etainers (? hand-rails), (?) (? fastenings),

mu (staves of a tree with fruit

ne bît-tallare,

kazu (of bronze ?), which are upon

of gold, 2 dirks (with) sheaths (?)

ase(s) of .

ne

one of the most interesting of the r, owing to the many rare words

i is suggested by the adjective ayarati, the root of Ayaru, the month of the

lifficult to say--they may have been e chariot.

cessions which probably formed ity. It is doubtful, however, t in the ceremonial processions, Le vehicle to a certain Bêl-âḥêposition in the sun-god's temple. ing of this very interesting text gnorance of what the furniture y was. The first item, which was of gold, as were also the rt swords. All the other impleilver or bronze, the latter being old, which it closely resembled ne well-known Egyptologist, in

that copper (or an alloy of "by the Egyptians and Semites. nbolical in the metals chosen and jects being emblematic of the f the god of day, and the comshows the golden rays of sunrise number, were of silver, as were , possibly, the tonsures of the

that is, if the usual rendering ght one here. The mention of arrows as part of the chariot's arn that the former were five in