Cuneiform texts from Cappadocian tablets in the British Museum: Part I

British Museum, 1921. — 80 p.In this part are published copies of ninety-nine texts from the class of cuneiform
tablets to which the name "Cappadocian" has been given; their contents are either
legal or commercial. In form they resemble other cuneiform tablets which are known
to have come from Asia Minor, i.e., they are thin, flat on both sides, and have
rounded edges; the clay of which they are made varies in colour from deep black to
white. All have been baked in a kiln, and they closely resemble the tablets which
Rib-Adda sent from Byblos to Egypt in the reign of Amen-hetep IV. The text is
continuous -and written over the edges.