312 



AN ANALYSIS Or THE 



(F.) The ''^ Mam'' s Horn.'''' While found together with much that is of Greek 

 origin in Etruria, the honeysuckle variant of the palm is less frequently determined 

 than that of the figure of the ram's horn. The point of greatest constancy here 

 presented is the transverse band uniting a pair of horns which are so arranged that 

 their convexities are opposed. In the model ^| Fig. 66, this is conspicuous. In Figure 

 69 a single hand is seen, as is also the case in the simple forms. Figures 67 and 68. 

 The upper and lower portions of the horn-like figures are given in the last two of 

 these ; but the upper half of the design is absent in Figure 67. 



Fig. 67. (*) Fig. 68. (f) Fig. C9. {\) Fig. 70. (§) Fig. 71. (|i) 



The lettering of Figs. 68 to 75 to be same as T[ Fig. 66. 



* Dennis, Etruria, I, 53. 

 I Dennis, Etruria, I, 52. 

 X Dennis, Etruria, 1, 52. 

 § Micali, I. c, pi. 73. 

 I Micali, I. c, pi. 23. 



T[ From ornament found at Praeneste. R. Garrucci, Archa3ologia, XLI, pi. 10, 206. 

 ** Bone spoon found in Isis tomb. Dennis, Etruria, I, 424. 



\\ Ornament upon the head-dress of lion, found at Praeneste. R. Garrucci, Avcheeologia, LXI, pi. 5, 206. 

 \X Ibid., with Fig. 21, 



