To My Family and Uğraş Uzun - Bilkent University

him. The boundary between his left hand and the horse is not very clear. He is
wearing boots without laces. The curly hair grows half way down to his neck. He
is beardless and young. The face does not have a portrait character, however, the
facial features are clear. The pupils have been carved as if he is looking up. The
tips of the nose, the lips and the chin have been chipped off (modern damage).
There are encrustations within the folds of his clothes. The figure has not been
polished and tiny chisel marks are visible on the entire surface.
Figure R1: The horse at the left of the Figure Q (Fig. 79). The horse was
represented only by the forefeet, neck and head. The right foreleg is raised,
beneath which is a small dog looking up at the horse. The left foreleg is shown on
the left side. Much less of this horse is shown compared to the Figure J1. The
face of the horse has been broken off and only the right eye remained (ancient
damage). The pupil of the right eye has been indicated. There are encrustations
on the animal’s right foreleg. The figure has not been polished and tiny chisel
marks are visible on the entire surface.
Figure R2: The dog beneath the right forefoot of the horse Figure R 1
(Fig. 79). Its forelegs are stretched forward. All the feet of the dog are shown,
however, the left rear foot is in lower relief than the other parts, as is its curved
tail. It looks up at the horse, although its facial features are not clear. It has a
collar on its neck and a ring of hair around the collar. The figure has not been
polished and tiny chisel marks are visible on the entire surface.
by two males.
4.5.4 Left Side
The left side is a composition of 3 figures; a female in the middle flanked
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