368 



On the Buddhist Bemains of Sultanganj '. 



[No. 4, 



J 7. A miniature copper bell. 



18. A fragment of a crucible. 



39. Lumps of clay of the same 'composition as the crucible. 



20. Fragments of enamelled earthenware ; black and variegated 

 patterns. 



21. A miniature teapot, broken; — vessel about an inch and a 

 quarter, with a spout. 



22. Miniature terra cotta chaityas, containing within the seals of 

 the Buddhist creed, some having seals stamped on the bottom. 



23. Ditto having the figure of nine chaityas stamped on its sides 

 and of seals at the base. 



24. Several of the above seals detached. 



25. Balls of earth pear-shaped and perforated. 



26. Cylinders of do. ; both probably intended for nets, to make 

 them sink fast. 



27. A number of pebbles. 



28. Fragments of red ocherous rock. 



29. A number of terra cotta lamps, circular, fiat-bottomed, the 

 spout not very projecting. 



30. Handles of terra cotta frying-pans. 



31. Fragments of handles, spouts and covers of earthenware vessels 

 much stronger than ordinary. 



32. Ditto of terra cotta basso-relievo figures, red-glazed. 



33. Head of Vishnu in baked clay, seasoned with paddy and 

 glazed in red, with the seven-headed cobra over head (the only Hindu 

 relic met with). 



34. Well formed heads of surJci cement plastered with stucco, one 

 with a particularly beautiful profile. 



35. Hands and feet of do. 



36. Fragment of a tile with basso-relievo figures of palms. 



37. A bit of crystal. 



38. A round hollow piece of iron covered with copper gilt and 

 stamped with the figure of a chaitya on each side. 



39. Fragments of encaustic tiles. 



40. Fragments of white stucco coloured red in fresco from the 

 floor under the great copper statue. 



41. Fragments of cylinders, red-glazed. 



42. Fragments of terra cotta ornaments. 



