Page:Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland 1893.pdf/19

 6 THE CUNEIFORM INSCRIPTIONS OF VAN.

(6) One of at least twenty-three lines over the door of a church in the monastery of Mezhopa Wank, or Astwadsasin (“the Mother of God”), thirty wersts south of Patnoz, on the road to Artish or Erdshish.

(7) Two inscriptions of thirty-one and twenty-three lines respectively in the church of Arzevapert, eight to ten wersts north-east of Artish.

(8) Two inscriptions of thirty-two and ten lines respectively in the church of Giisnk at the north-east corner of the Lake of Van.

(8) One in the chorch of Sikkéh near Van.

(10) One before the entrance of the mosque of Kurshun in Van.

(11) On the fragment of a column in the house of Mesham Aga, in Van.

(12) Four inscriptions at Artamid, of which copies and descriptions are given below (Nos. Ixxi-iv.).

(13) One of four lines at the door of the house of Khadshi

entrance to the Huiotzor (“the valley of the Ar- menians ’’),
 * Oannes, in the village of Ishkhanikom, at the

(14) One on a rock in the village called the Lower Meshingert in the Haiotzor.

(15) Two inscriptions in Noorkerkh, near Mukhrapert, opposite the island of Aghthamar.

(16) Three inscriptions in Anzaff eight to ten wersts east of Van.

INSCRIPTIONS PROBABLY BELONGING TO Menvas,

(17) Two inscriptions in the chureh of Giisak. (18) One in the church at Sikkéh,

«ey (19) One in the churchyard at Giganz in the Haiotzor.

Ixscrterion oF ARcisti.

(20) One found at Sarikamish (on the Russian frontier on the road from Kars to Erzrum), now in the Museum of Tiflis.