Unnumbered pageScan 9 of 42
Continued from scan 8
… large storage jar of the Iron Age (Pt. 63), a bust of rather crude female figurine in brown terracotta (Pt. 68), at 0.60, and a bow fibula, in bronze.
The middle layer, from 0.60 to 1.10 m., belongs to the Late Bronze IIDI, with fairly abundant pottery: "milk bowl", "basering", hand-made pottery, Mycenaean sherds with lines concentric in red or shiny black. There is perhaps a floor at 0.80; there is certainly one at 1.10, made of white lime and gravel. In the ashes covering it, there appeared an ivory disc with two lines incised on the edge (Pt. 69), a bent arrowhead and a bronze pin (Pt. 76), and a grey steatite cylinder, very worn (Pt. 78).
Below this floor, the lower layer is represented by a rock cavity, filled with sherds of the end of the Middle Bronze (Pt. 81), descending to a depth of 1.60: "red on black", "red on red", black decoration on light ground, jars with bands in relief, handles with rectangular profile.
3/ Corridor to the West of the area of Pt 63. It is a construction made of two parallel walls N-S, 2.50 m. wide. It has two floors, at 0.50 and at 0.85.
On the upper floor, traces of a workshop of the Iron I: terracotta tuyères (Pt. 66), base of a jug "bucchero ", vessel with short cylindrical spout. The floor itself is white, with a pit 50 cm? deep, full of ashes and blocks of burnt earth.
On the lower floor, in soft ashy earth, one meets sherds of the final Late Bronze: painted pottery of Cypro-Mycenaean style, "milk bowl". The level of the floor varies from 0.85 in the South to 1.20 in the North, where one has recovered a spearhead of socketed bronze with strong midrib (Pt. 42).
4/ Courtyard to the West of Pt.42. On a fine paving at 1 m., there was pottery of the Late Bronze III II: Mycenaean, local imitation of Mycenaean with series of black chevrons on green ground (Pt.24), "milk bowl", with rare "red on red" sherds.
65 figures hard to readstruck struck outadded written in above” jug ditto, and what it repeatsword reading not certain