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Conclusions - In the North and centre of sounding VI, occupation begins at the beginning of the Late Bronze; then the acme of the Mycenaean and then the Final Mycenaean are well represented. The level of the beginning of the Iron Age I is particularly well preserved with its architecture and its varied furnishings. In the South, apart from a few isolated sherds, only the last period is represented in a hole to the S.W.; elsewhere, one meets the road. Over the whole surface of the sounding, the end of Iron I is met with above, with the sole addition of a medieval sherd.
SOUNDING IX -
Stratigraphy - Tomb Pt 3: at the S.W. corner, 155-100 cm: two superimposed skeletons, skulls to the East, in a niche cut into the virgin floor and reached by steps to the North, with covering of large sherds belonging to a broken pithos: Upper skeleton: adult, skull at 140 cm, face turned towards the south, body extended. Behind the head, "bucchero" jug; under the skull, bronze bowl; to the west of this, small black "bucchero" jug. Lower skeleton: adult, skull at 150 cm, face turned towards the south, to the west of the preceding, body extended. Behind the head, "bucchero" jug and bronze spatula; to the west of the head, stone cup. 100 cm: virgin floor, clay. Layer 3: 100-60 cm: ashy earth. Layer 2 bis: 60 cm: white floor of lime and gravel, bounded by N.W. wall. Layer 2: 60-20 cm: red earth with white particles. Layer 1: 20-0 cm: greyish earth.
Material - Layer 3: Pottery sparse RB_II-III: Mycenaean sherds with lustrous paint; piece of bronze.
Layer 2: Pottery sparse, initial Iron I: jug with small cylindrical spout and black vertical lines; degenerate "bucchero" sherds; small basket handle; incised limestone dish. Layer 1: Pottery rare and mixed.
65 figures hard to readstruck struck outadded written in above” jug ditto, and what it repeatsword reading not certain