A striking example is the musician at Karatepe, who wears a mouth band (8th century BC). A poorly preserved relief from Gaziantep (8th century BC) appears to depict a syrinx player. Drums (Hittite "arkammi-"; Sumerogram: GIŠBALAG.DI) were often used at the beginnings of musical pieces and to accompany dancing, where different kinds of drum were apparently not distinguished. They were played by both male and female musicians, who would also sing or blow the horn as required. A Late Hittite relief from Carchemesh (9th century BC) shows a drum with a diameter of about a meter, carried and played by two men with shoulder-straps, while a third man whose role is not clear stands behind the drum. Reliefs from Zincirli (8th century BC) show men holding frame drums in their left hands and beating them with their right hands. Cymbals are first attested archaeologically in the early Bronze Age (3rd millennium BC) at Alaca Höyük, Horoztepe and other locations. Cymbals have also been found at "karum"-period Kültepe (18th century BC). A pair of cymbals with a diameter of 8.5 cm was found in the wreckage of the Uluburun shipwreck (14th century BC). In artistic depictions, cymbals are often hard to distinguish from frame drums. A Hittite offering vessel in the shape of a fist (the 'Boston fist') shows an offering ceremony for the Weather god, in which a musician plays a pair of cymbals which are tied together with a string. Generally cymbals are depicted being played by women, generally in pairs, and often accompanied by acrobats or other musicians. The GIŠ"ḫuḫupal" instrument could be beaten and struck, and also served as a libation vessel in offering rituals, which makes an identification difficult, but it may have been a cymbal. The "ḫuḫupal" could be played alongside the lyre. In the city of Ištanuwa, the Luwian dancing god Tarwaliya was honoured with the "ḫuḫupal". An account of a ritual from this city includes the use of the "ḫuḫupal" for libations of wine. The URUDU"galgalturi" instrument was made from metal, wood, or clay and was played as part of a pair, so it was probably also a cymbal.  "ḫuḫupal" and "galgalturi" instruments were often played along with "arkammi" drums.