.bk A10 .fl ZK226yM.j .fd item description .ed ZK226 .ei yM .rd ZC315 .ri yM q 316.3 ds anthropomorphic figurine, the head and arms are broken. The waist is incised with a horizontal line. The legs appear to be molded by rolling the clay, and a clear line is visible separating the legs and going all the way up, forming the two sides of the buttocks. The same line is visible on the front side as well but reaching a lower portion. It is difficult to determine whether the figurine represents a male or a female because there is no representation of genitals. However, the low and prominent buttocks gives the figure a feminine shape. q 317.1 ds female anthropomorphic figurine. The head, arms and legs are broken off. The small portion left of the right arm suggests that the figure was represented extending her arms to the sides. The breasts are small and round, but it is difficult to determine from the drawing if they are applied or sculpted from the same piece of clay as the body. The cross section of the legs indicated that the legs were molded by rolling the clay, and the separation line is visible on the back side of the figurine. The buttocks is very prominent, and the pubic triangle is represented by two incised triangles, one inside the other, where in the smaller one, the pubic hair is represented by small triangular strokes. A small knob is present on the stomach. The waist and the pectoral area are slightly robust, and the positioning of the breasts is not very realistic. On the upper part of the back side, an applied strand is present. It could be a counter weight of a necklace that is no longer preserved on the figurine. i 262 ds anthropomorphic figurine. The head, legs and arms are broken off. The silhouette implies that it represents a female figure due to the thin waist and prominent full hips. The legs appear to be shaped by rolling the clay, which is visible on the front and back side. The figurine has a large flat disk on the stomach (probably intended as a naval), and two V shaped incised lines forming a triangle on the back. The buttocks area is flat when looking at it from the side. q 680.3 ds torso of an anthropomorphic figurine. Head, right shoulder, right arm and the legs are broken off. The left arm is placed on the chest, and part of the right hand is preserved on the chest as well, touching the left hand. No breasts are visible. The arms could be placed on the chest in a worshiping position. The figurine is very thick, and the proportions and representation are not very realistic especially when looking at the way the arm was molded into shape. q 680.2 ds male anthropomorphic figurine. Legs, arms and head are broken off. The silhouette of the figure is very fit and lean. The section of the legs reveals that they were molded to be separate. The position of the preserved portion of the legs suggests that the figure might have been represented in a seated position. Traces of male genitals can be seen. i 118 ds torso of an anthropomorphic figurine. The absence of breasts suggests that the placement of the remaining left arm on the chest, is meant to convey a worshiping position. The shoulders are very thick and not proportioned with the small waist. q 823.1 ds fragment of a female anthropomorphic figurine. The only preserved part is the hips area. The legs are molded from two pieces of rolled clay. The buttocks area is well defined, and very prominent if we look at it from the side. The pubic area is represented with a triangle and tear drop shaped incisions inside of it, representing schematically the pubic hair. i 225 ds anthropomorphic figurine of an undetermined gender, of which only the top part is preserved. The arms are broken off. The shape is very abstract and the proportions are not realistic. The head is pointy almost resembling a bird’s head, and the eyes are represented by two dots. The nose is pinched giving the entire representation a reptilian appearance. q 296.1 ds anthropomorphic figurine wearing a dress. The only preserved part is the torso dressed in a garment, which is a knee-high dress with an incised strap on the waist. The head and the arms are missing, but the round edges of the bottom of the dress suggest that the legs were not represented and that the figurine was meant to stand as such on the round base of the garment. The figurine’s torso bares no representation of any gender indicators. The figurine is depicted realistically, where even the creases of the dress fabric were illustrated.