284 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [July, 1912. 
District and Buner. Several specimens of almost the same 
nature were discovered by the late Sir Alexander Cunningham 
cal Collections. These specimens were placed in differen 
positions by him, but when the entire collection of the ae 
was re-arranged by the late Dr. T. Bloc , specimens of the 
same nature differing very slightly from each other were placed 
together, in order that they might afford an opportunity for 
comparative study. The points of ce between these 
specimens and the golden ornament a 
One or more She spouiialy boys, are present 
on each of these alto-relievo 
2) The female diiire:+ wears a close-fitting bodice next 
to the skin, over which another loose garment is worn. - 
solute nudity in = female figure is not to be found on any 
of these sculptur 
) The pie figure is nude in two of these specimens 
(G 3 and G 44). The only garment of the male in these two 
specimens is a loose cloth thrown over the shoulders and falling 
down below the knees in front, thus leaving the y quite 
two — mentioned above, is also to be found in these 
specimens 
A short es of these alto-relievos would not be 
quite terest 
G 3.—Fou rdiputea,; male and iecnile standing to front 
with a nude child standing between ng and the bust. of 
any ornament or clothing. Anderson’s Catalogue, part I, 
page 202. 
G 44.—The group consists of a male, a female and a 
small child standing under a tree, the leaves of which mae 
the Acanthus. The head of the male is perfect, while that of 
male is clothed in the manner indicated above ;—a loose piece 
of cloth falling behind from the left shoulder and passing 
