Vol.18.p.420

Diary Transcription:

microfilm: begin page 420

Saturday, July 24, 1926 (continued)

(1) G 7000 X (continued)
No. 746: Copper basin, polished metal, so well finished that no clue to manufacture is visible. Underneath is north-south wood crossed by a stick of south-eastsouth to north-westnorth wood. Rests on limestone floor dust. Inside were No. 752 and the dislocated inlays etc. (1)-(17) from Z, W, K, etc.

No. 752: Fragment of rilled sheet (gold)
[ILLUSTRATION] L 12.3, W (max) 1.6

No. 753: Gold sheet, rilled, badly crumpled and cracked, complete sheet.
[ILLUSTRATION] L 22.5, W 11.6

Wheeler drew group of remaining sheets, scale 1:5, page 664.
Wheeler drew inlays No. 754, scale 1:1, page 665.
I complete treatment and notes on 726, 627, 678 and 681 above in

*A4002: no. 754, looking south
*A4003: wood under 746, looking south

No. 754: See page 665 and A4002.
(1)-(11) inlays from W and fragments of gold outlying to west.
(12)-(37) inlays on 755, from K.
[ILLUSTRATION]
Removed the wood and found
(38)-(45) from another similar element
(46) fragment gold [ILLUSTRATION] length 2.9, width 1.7
(47) fragment of gesso backing molded as [ILLUSTRATION] rilled sheets.

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