^{page 681 note 1} Lethaby, , ArchitectureGoogle Scholar (by permission of Messrs. Williams & Norgate).

^{page 684 note 1} Spiers, R. Phené, Architecture, East and WestGoogle Scholar (by permission of Mr. B. T. Batsford).

^{page 685 note 1} Fig. 1 is reproduced from Dieulafoy, Art in Spain, by permission of Mr. W. Heinemann.

^{page 686 note 1} It is certainly not safe to attribute it, on the strength of its name, to Firouz (a.d. 458–82), as has been done, as the name Firuzabad only dates from the tenth century, when it was given to the place by Asaded-Dowleh, one of the rulers of the Al-i-Buyah dynasty of Fars and Irāq (Curzon, , Persia, ii, 228).Google Scholar

^{page 688 note 1} Fig. 2 is reproduced from Skrine & Ross, , Heart of, AsiaGoogle Scholar, by permission of Messrs. Methuen.

^{page 689 note 1} Illustrated Handbook of Architecture, pp. 441–3.

^{page 689 note 2} Journal Royal Institute of British Architects, 1871.

^{page 691 note 1} Denkmäler persischer Baukunst, fig. 65.

^{page 693 note 1} Figs. 3 and 4 are reproduced from Skrine & Ross, Heart of Asia, by permission of Messrs. Methuen.

^{page 693 note 2} Manuel d'Art Musulman, i, 360.Google Scholar

^{page 695 note 1} Le Strange, G., Palestine under the Moslems, pp. 255–7.Google Scholar

^{page 697 note 1} Die Baudenkmaler von Samarkand, p. 28.Google Scholar

^{page 697 note 2} This theory may be found worked out in detail in an article which I contributed to the Burlington Magazine, 11 and 12, 1913.Google Scholar

^{page 699 note 1} Sykes, , Ten Thousand Miles in Persia, p. 65.Google Scholar

^{page 699 note 2} Its present coating, according to Khanikoff, is due to Nadir Shāh.