228 W. Theobald — Notes on some of the synibols founS, on the [No. 3, 
symbol uniting two ‘ Taurines ’ with a double crux ansata. Regarding 
the centre of the emblem as a circle, with which the circle of the above 
four symbols is supposed to correspond, we have an intelligible explana- 
tion of the elements entering into the formation of this otherwise obscure 
symbol. 
65. Humped Bull oe Cow standing. Fig. 18. 
This animal is sometimes depicted as standing, and is usually 
turned to the right. Thomas, however, figures one turned to the left. 
66. Symbol 27 with three intervening shields with central dots. 
Fig. 97. 
This symbol is figured by Thomas, and is not common. 
67. A crocodile (?) Fig. 33. 
A very indistinct symbol on one coin, perhaps intended for the 
above animal. 
68. Wells in a garden. Fig. 89. 
This symbol probably represents a garden. In the centre, is a 
‘ Thyrsos,' or its Asiatic homotype. The low circular objects at each 
end probably represent the low wall by a well which terminates the 
water conduit in one direction, and the upright poles with cross levers, 
are the ‘ Shadoof,’ the common means of raising water for irrigation 
throughout the East. It is a common symbol. 
69. A ‘ Thyrsos ’ between two fish. Fig. 39. 
70. A tree growing symmetrical from a square enclosure. Fig. 74. 
This box-like base, probably represents the brick enclosure, with 
which sacred trees are often fenced in, for protection and support. 
71; A tree, or a branch op wild date palm {Thmnix). Pig. 68. 
72. A tree, perhaps a Cypress or Conifer. Fig. 70. 
73. A domestic implement for cleaning cotton. Fig. 228. 
If this is not intended for a cotton gin, I fail to comprehend it. 
The symbol is a rare one, 
74. An insect ? Fig. 54. 
This symbol occurs on a coin in my own possession, and though 
very clearly defined cannot be very confidently explained. It certainly 
resembles an insect but may be perhaps intended for some fruit. 
