Kings

ix, 20; x, 29: 2 Kings’ vii, 6). In A yrian texts we find notice of “twelve kings of the Khatti”; and they appear to have formed confederacies in Syria like those of the Etruskans (see Etruskans and Kati), and of other Turanian races. On Egyptian monuments they are represented as a light-colored people, with black hair worn in a pigtail (a Tartar custom), slanting eyes, hairle chins, and a Tartar physiognomy. They wore conical hats like those worn by Turks till H quite recent times, and they po e ed war-chariots and scribes. The * remarkable script of N.