Vouni IAlfred Westholm

What first and foremost becomes clear is the gateway, which inward is marked off partly on the southern side by a stump of wall and partly to the north by a block of ashlar. That the gateway was wider is thus excluded (see sketch a). The ashlar-block belongs of course together with the gateway built of such stones och därmed ~~[? muren]~~ but of course the stone must have been there already before house I was built, for it forms part of wall b on the sketch. This wall is of course the most important part in this area. It runs parallel to the east wall of house I, and abuts against it. Since the wall lies in line with the established north-west corner of the temple the idea is close at hand to regard it as a remnant of the temple's west wall preserved beneath the floor, which was also originally sought in this place. On closer investigation it turns out however that this assumption cannot be correct. Firstly, wall b is in its fully construction completely distinct from the other temple-walls, and secondly its projected line does not meet at all … continues