¹ See my Symbols, III, figs. 17, 45, 548.

² Ibid., VII, 3–28.

³ Ibid., VII, 24–27.

⁴ Ibid., Ill, figs. 335–337, 571f., 574–576, 769, etc.

⁵ Ibid., figs. 577, 580, 582.

⁶ From ibid., fig. 1012; cf. figs. 891, 1016, 1018; II, 217.

⁷ Ibid., III, fig. 878. In II, 77 I say that I think Sukenik wrong in calling this a shofar; but I have regretted saying this for several years.

⁸ Courtesy of the Palestine Archeological Museum. I refer, of course, to the stone on the left. See my Symbols, I, 88; III, fig. 99.

⁹ The photograph was kindly given me by my friend I. Ben Dor. I do not know of its ever having been published.

¹⁰ Symbols, IV, 94, n. 144.

¹¹ Ibid., II, 136f.; IV, 71–98.

¹² Ibid., II, 102; see n. 15 there.

¹³ Canova, Reginetta, Iscrizioni e monumenti protocristiani del paese di Moab, Vatican, 1954Google Scholar, plate III at p. cxxvi, kindly sent me by Avi Yonah. The work is not accessible to me.

¹⁴ Symbols, III, fig. 587; cf. I, 222.

¹⁵ Ibid., III, fig. 957; cf. II, 102.

¹⁶ Ibid., VII, 196, and figs. 222f.

¹⁷ Courtesy of the Department of Antiquities, Israel, and of Dr. M. Avi Yonah. It is published in a booklet for tourists prepared by Dr. Mosche Pearlman, but he will soon publish it critically with the other Avdat inscriptions. This was in the church of St. Theodore.

¹⁸ By our reckoning, Avi Yonah writes me, A.D. 551.

¹⁹ One recalls at once the menorah on the Arch of Titus: Symbols, IV, fig. 1; see also III, figs. 592, 646, 663, 707, 716, 719, 768, 805, 958, 983, 1021, 1026.

²⁰ Ibid., figs. 761, 763, 771, 945.

²¹ From Symbols, III, fig. 288; cf. I, 153f.

²² On two free-standing columns in Jewish art see ibid., X, 106.

²³ On “value” vs. “explanations” in the history of symbolism see ibid., IV, 32–43.