241 W. Theobald — Notes on some of the symbols found on the [No. 3, 
like the above, it is really a variant only of a ‘ Taurine ’ turned on its 
side. 
194. A HARE WITH A LEVERET. 
From a coin in the British Museum. This symbol is not well pre- 
served, and it is possible it may be intended as a variant of No. 44, but 
the position of the animals differs. 
195. Food receptacle with railing and ‘ Taurine.’ Fig. 122. 
This is a variant of No. 226, both being on a large square copper 
coin of later type procured by Genl. Sir A. Cunningham at Eran. 
196. A RAKE FOR GRAIN, OR HARROW (?) Fig. 197. 
197. Four ‘ Taurines ’ in a square, separated by a line. Fig. 165. 
198. A WHEEL WITH THREE SPOKES. Fig. 137. 
This is clearly an archaic form of the ‘ Trishelis.' 
199. A Jackal within a rectangular area. Fig. 26. 
The tail is rather short for a jackal, and still more so for a fox, to 
which the figure also bears some resemblance. 
200. A Tree. Fig. 66. 
201. Three ‘ Taurines ’ and a cross. Fig. 230. 
This symbol is figured by Thomas from a coin probably in the 
British Museum. It consists essentially of a cncx ansata resting on a 
square base, with a ‘ Taurine ’ turned on its side above, and a ‘ Taurine ' 
on either side. It is a variant of No. 193 (fig. 183) with the square 
railing below added. The figure is very faulty. 
202. Cross and Balls. Fig. 172. 
203. A Horse to the right. 
204. A LOTUS FLOWER. 
205. An eight-spoked wheel with hollow nave. Fig. 14,3. 
Besides the solar wheel another sort of wheel is also met with, 
which is not mentioned by Thomas. It has eight spokes, is larger than 
the solar wheel and differs essentially therefrom in having a hollow 
axis, from which I infer it is intended to represent a mechanical wheel 
of human construction. It is not easy to say why a cart-wheel should 
