CBS Register: cast. terracotta relief, from Nippur. God with his symbol. Bearded man with cap, holding (staff drawn) in his left hand. Original in ConstantinoplePBS XVI: War god holding the caduceus in the left, and a curved scimitar (?) in the right hand. A short shawl is thrown over his left shoulder and girded about with a belt. His arms are bare. His long beard flows back. With his round turban and short hair he could claim to be a figure of the Amorite god, Martu. molded relief. Cast of an original in Constantinople.
CBS Register: cast of a terracotta figurine from Nippur, goddess. Beltis. PBS XVI: nude woman with hands placed on her breasts. The necklace, bracelets, turban, locks of hair on the shoulders, and belt as usual. The pubes is bordered by incised lines. The legs are close together, but their division is marked by a line, and they spread into a base as if the statuette were standing. The nose is pinched, the mouth missing, the yes, arms, turban, hair and necklace are attached separately, as in all primitive hand-modelled figures. Cast of an original in Constantinople.
CBS Register: Cast of terracotta relief, from Nippur, Beltis. PBS XVI: nude woman, with hands placed on the breasts. Shoulders and hips are unusually large. The legs run into a point with no line to mark their division. The arms, eyes, hair, turban and bracelets are attached separately. Pellets added on the turban are ornaments, embroidery rather than curls of hair escaping from a tress. Hair, fingers, pubes and necklace are incised. Pinched nose and no trace of the mouth. Cast of an original in Constantinople
CBS Register: Nippur. cast. terracotta plaque-half. lower part. man walking, carrying a lance. Old no. 1957 duplicated. Ni. Probably 2nd expedition.PBS XVI: Man in short loin cloth stepping forward. He carries a long pole (?) molded relief. [Note: Not listed as a cast in PBS XVI]
CBS Register: Cast. terracotta figurine, fragment. Bel with pointed headdress.PBS XVI: Standing male figure armed with the scimitar. There was probably a club in the empty left hand. Primitive and hand-modelled. The pellet eyes, beard, arms, band across the chest and weapons are separate pieces attached. Fingers and bracelets are incised. So are the fringes of the shawl and the hair tied in a knot—unless this is intended as a woolen cap. The figure perhaps represents el-Enlil, but obviously wears no horned mitre. Cast of an original in Constantinople.