Vouni IAlfred Westholm

Continued from scan 158

… the temple's south-west corner, c. 1 m inside it, wall b) is laid partly of very large flat slabs and partly beneath them of smaller cobbles. On the outer face of the wall there are traces of gypsum plaster, which also extends in towards the gateway at a) The most important reason why b) cannot belong together with the temple is probably its connection with another wall c) running inside the house's north wall. b and c thus form an angle inside the house's east and north walls. Moreover, although the bonding is somewhat unclear, they are laid in one context. That they in fact belong closely together is proved by the fact that the gypsum plaster previously mentioned in connection with wall b also extends past the wall corner b-c and onto wall c. This lies clearly against the rock whereas this is only partly the case with wall b. Between wall b and the cobbles under the gypsum floor d there thus lies a gutter e) right down to the rock, filled with … continues