264 W. Theobald — Notes on some of the symbols found on the [No. 3, 
291. Symbol No. 214, but tlie base with only four divisions. 
292. Symbol 285 in miniature; (a ball between two ‘Taurines,’ 
and used on the reverse of a coin.) This supports the assertion that 
the reverse ‘ dies ’ were cut smaller than those intended for the ‘ ob- 
verse ’ of a coin. 
293. Two fish, facing' each other in oblong tank. 
294. Symbol No. 21, only the hare stands within a complete 
circle, the full moon probably. 
295. Sy^mbol No. 5, only reversed. 
296. A cactus plant, branching. 
297. A tree with two branches on each side. 
298. Symbol No. 28 only circles replaced by ovals enclosing ‘ Tate- 
rines.’ 
299. Symbol No. 29 only ‘ chatras ’ replaced by bidents, by which 
I mean a trident with the central prong absent. This ‘ bident ’ is 
a remarkable and rare symbol. It occurs associated as above on a single 
square coin in my own cabinet, and what is very curious, four similar 
‘bidents’ constitute the spokes of two small lead wheels, dug up at 
Mycense, and figni-ed and described by Sohliemann in his work on 
Mycenae pages 74 and 112, No. 120. 
300. A wheel with six spokes. This is a wheel rather than a star, 
as it possesses a central boss or nave. It is a ‘ reverse ’ symbol of small 
size. 
301. Seven rhomboidal hexagons radiately ranged round a central 
ball. Each hexagon has two short and six long sides, one of the short 
sides being placed inwards in contact with the central ball. It occurs 
on the same reverse as the above. 
302. Symbol No. 28 only the circles replaced by ovals, each enclos- 
ing a ‘ trishelis.’ 
303. Ball with a ‘ Taurine ’ on each side and two ‘ Taurines ’ 
facing each other above and below, or six in all. 
304. Symbol No. 13 united to a ‘ Taurine.’ 
305. An indistinct animal to the right. The ears suggest it may 
represent a pig. 
306. Symbol No. 27, but with the ‘Chatras’ separated by a 
‘ Trishelis ’ or some similar object. 
307. A turtle to left of a tank, with two ‘ Taurines ' above tank. 
308. A spear-head, or Pipal-like leaf, surrounded by dots, seem- 
ingly thirteen in number. 
309. A mushroom-shaped area, with a central dot, surrounded by 
three dots, and one below. 
310. A parallelogram with a central dot, surrounded by four ‘ Tau- 
rines' 
