Find nos. AF12, P IV 100, B 1705.
1. Left: broken piece of a bangle, resembles Pl CXXXVIII, no 5, Possibly of faience. Vats noted: “Most of the faience examples are ornamented with cog-wheel edges or incised linear patterns” (Vats 1940, p. 448).
The find number of this object is B1705, found from Mound AB.
2. Middle: Published Pl CXXXVIII, no. 28
From Mound AB, Pit IV, Stratum IV. Described by Vats with 3 other objects:
“3. Fragment of a hemispherical faience chauk or head ornament with rolled cable rim, and a circular hole at base. The exterior is ornamented with three concentric and hatched wavy bands in relief”’; “Diam 27/8 in.; ht. 1 1/8 in. No. PIV-100; Depth 10 ft. b.s.” (Vats 1940, p. 169).
3. Right: Published in ARASI 1924-25, Pl XXVII and Vats 1940 (Vol. II), Pl CXXXVIII, no. 34
Found from Mound F, A (f) listed by Vats as no. 12 and noted among 15 other objects:
“12. Discoid, plano-convex steatite temple ornament relieved with four concentric circle and cable border”; “Diam 18/20 in, No. Af 12, Depth 1 ft, b.s.” (1940, p. 51)
Vats described such objects “temple ornaments”, stating that they “were equally popular in burnt steatite, faience, shell and pottery and there is one example in silver also. They take the form of plano convex discs with or without a projecting knob at the top or sometimes of flattish cones, and are usually provided with an arc-shaped hole or loop for attachment, but the larger convex discs … made of shell or faience, are holed through the apex.” (Vats 1940, p. 443)