Ilios; the city and country of the TrojansThe results of researches and discoveries on the site of Troy and throughout the Troad in the years 1871-72-73-78-79, including an autobiography of the author . 79, PI. ii. No. 11. 4 Ludwig Lindenschmit, Die VaterldndischenAlterthiimer ; Mainz, 1860, PI. xxvi. No. 1. 6 Jos. Hampel, Antiquites prehistoriques de la Hongrie, PL xiii. Nos. 18, 20, 22. 6 Victor Gross, Deux Stations lacustres, Moe-ringenet Auvernier; Neuveville, 1878, PI. xii. 4. 7 Idem, Les dernieres Trouvailles dans lesHabitations lacustres du Lac de Bienne; Por-rentruy, 1879, PI. ii. No.
Ilios; the city and country of the TrojansThe results of researches and discoveries on the site of Troy and throughout the Troad in the years 1871-72-73-78-79, including an autobiography of the author . 79, PI. ii. No. 11. 4 Ludwig Lindenschmit, Die VaterldndischenAlterthiimer ; Mainz, 1860, PI. xxvi. No. 1. 6 Jos. Hampel, Antiquites prehistoriques de la Hongrie, PL xiii. Nos. 18, 20, 22. 6 Victor Gross, Deux Stations lacustres, Moe-ringenet Auvernier; Neuveville, 1878, PI. xii. 4. 7 Idem, Les dernieres Trouvailles dans lesHabitations lacustres du Lac de Bienne; Por-rentruy, 1879, PI. ii. No. 12. Chap. VIL] FUNNELS, CENSERS, ETC. 411 metallurgy. Professor Sayce observes to me that a similar funnel ofterra-cotta, marked with Cypriote characters, was found by the lateMr. George Smith under the floor of Assurbanipals palace at Kouyunjik,and he fancies it served as a measure. Two funnels of terra-cotta of thevery same form, each marked with the character \JJ, were found by mein the fifth pre-historic city of Hissarlik. They are represented in No. 477 and No. 478 are large well-polished lustrous dark-yellow funnels of terra-cotta, of semi-globular form, with sieve-like No. 478. Large semi-globular Funnel, with sieve-like No. 479. A piece of Terra-cotta, with two bolesperforations. (Half actual size. Depth, 26 ft.) slightly sunk in front like eyes, and a hole perforated from side to tide. (Half actual size. Depth, 26ft.) No. 479 is a solid piece of terra-cotta, with a perforation from sideto side ; in front are two cavities, but slightly sunk, in the form of object may have served as a weight for the loom or for fishing-nets. No. 480 is a slightly-baked object of terra-cotta, in the form of agoblet, with sieve-like perforations; it cannot be anything else but acenser. Two similar vessels, held by Professor Virchow to be censers,
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