Ch 23 Pottery Group A. Plain Ware. I. Store jars. II. Oil and wine vessels. III. Narrow-necked flasks for oil, etc. IV. Large water-pots with rounded bottoms.\ V. Small pots with rounded bottoms resembling the modern. VI. Small, Pear-shaped vessels resembling, the lotus fixed nowadays on Persian well-wheels. VII. Open-mouthed pots with flat or standard bases. VIII. Water-bottles for transport. IX. Cooking pots with round bottoms and open mouths. X. Flat-bottomed jars of medium or small size. XI. Bell-shaped and carinated vessels. XII. Spouted pots (kuza and Kuzi). XIII. Handled jugs. XIV. Drinking cups, breakers and goblets. XV. Bowls and saucers. XVI. Pans, dishes and frying-pans. XVII. Basins and pan-mugs. XVIII. Perforated vessels. XIX. Water-Condensers. XX. Censers or offerings-stands. XXI. Lamps. XXII. Inkpots. XXIII. Double vessels. XXIV. Miscellaneous vessels and other objects. XXV. Miniature vessels. XXVI. Vases in human shape. XXVII. Covers lids and stoppers of vessels. XXVIII. Ring and solid jar-stands. XXIX. Drain and other pipes, gargoyles and gutters. XXX. Local red-and black painted ware. XXXI. Brown-and-buff painted ware. XXXII. Greek black ware. XXXIII. Parthian Glazed ware. Group C. Incised, Embossed, Appliqué and Rustic Wares. XXXIV. Incised ware. XXXV. Embossed and stamped ware. XXXVI. Stamps for stamping pottery, Textiles, etc. XXXVII. Appliqué ware. XXXVIII. Rustic ware. Ch 24: Terra-Cotta and Clay Objects. I. Nude mother or Earth goddess type. II. Female deity standing, with full flowing skirt. III. Female deity standing, with bird in left hand and wearing tight skirt. IV. Draped female deity seated, with bird in folded arms. V. Draped female deity standing, with child on left hip. VI. Standing male figure wearing dhoti with or without scarf, No ornaments. VII. Standing male figure in full Indian dress. VIII. Standing male figure in Hellenistic (Yavana) dress. IX. Standing male figure, with goat at left side. X. Seated male figure. XI. Male and female figure standing side by side. XII. Pot-bellied dwarfs (Kumbhanda or Kichaka. XIII. Greek and quasi-Greek Figurines. XIV. Miscellaneous. XV. Toy carts. XVI. Toy animals running on wheels. XVII. Toy animals without carts wheels. XVIII. Rattles. XIX. Whistles. XX. Playing-dice. XXI. Decorative pieces and personal ornaments. XXII. Moulds. XXIII. Votive ritual tanks. XXIV. Buddhist terra-cotta and clay figures. Appendix: The Yama-Pukur Brata. Ch 25: Stone Objects. I. Prehistoric Artifacts. II. Pivot-stone. III. Querns. IV. Muller’s. V. Grinding-mills. VI. Pestles and mortars. VII. Dishes. VIII. Saucers. IX. Standard cups. X. Bowls. XI. Open-mouthed vases with flat bases. XII. Unguent vases. XIII. Goblets. XIV. Trays. XV. Toilet caskets. XVI. Shell-shaped ladles. XVII. Lamps. XVIII. Burnishers and polishers. XIX. Touchstones. XX. Palettes. XXI. Sindle-Whorls. XXII. Potter’s Konoras and that was. XXIII. Amulets and other sacred objects. XXIV. Stones for inlay, incrustation, etc. XXV. Eyes and urnas of images. XXVI. Moulds. XXVII. Miscellaneous. XXVIII. Weights. Ch 26: Stucco Sculptures. Group A. Stucco Sculptures of the Parthian Period. I. Sculptures in the Hellenistic style. II. Sculptures in bastard Hellenistic style. III. Heads of Bodhisattva(?) type. IV. Torsos and limbs. V. Architectural Fragments. Group B. Sculptures of the Indo-Afghan School. Stucco relief’s of Mohra Moradu, Stucco relief’s of Jaulian, Stucco figures of the Dharmarajika Sttipa, Stucco figures of Kalawan, Stucco Figures of Giri, Stucco figures of Bhamala. Ch 27 Iron Objects (Including Steel) Group A. Household Utensils> I. Cooking-pots or cauldrons. II. Tripod stands for cauldrons or cooking-pots. III. Bowls. IV. Dishes and saucers. V. Frying-and baking-pans. VI. Spoons and ladles. VII. Sieve. VIII. Scale-pans (?). IX. Lamps. X. Candelabra. XI. Incense-Burner. XII. Wheeled braziers. XIII. Shovels. XIV. Bells. XV. Locks, keys and lock palces. XVI. Folding chair. XVII. Axle of spinning wheel. ( Group B. Arms and Amour). XVIII. Swords and daggers. XIX. Spears, Javelines and butt. XX. Arrow-heads. XXI. Armour, helmet and shield bosses. (Group C. Horse-Bridles and Elephant-Goads) XXII. Bits and cheek-bars of horse-birdles. XXIII. Elephant-goads. (Groups D. Carpenter’s and blacksmith’s tools, Etc. XXIV. Axes. XXV. Adzes. XXVI. Chisels. XXVII. Knives and chopper(?). XXVIII. Saw. XXIX. Tongs, Pliers and tweezers. XXX. Scissors. XXXI. Hammers, adze-hammer and picks. XXXII. Anvils or beak-irons. XXXIII. Nails, nail-bosses and hooks. XXXIV. Clamps and staples. XXXV. Hinges. XXXVI. Chains. (Group E. Agriculture implements) XXXVII. Anvils or beak-irons. XXXVIII. Nails, nails-bosses and hooks. XXXIX. Sickles. Group F. Miscellaneous. XL. (Nos.208-21).

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