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The lowest deposit, which antedates the building contains earlier pottery but the fill which covered it and underlay the first real floor of the building contains Mycenaean IIIC: 1 pottery.
Handwritten: see Fig. IV,2 at p.175
The pottery found on the various floors includes Mycenaean IIIC: 1 vases (1) which reflect "Granary" styles and Cypriot vases such as were in use in the LCII period but in proportions which conform with their known occurrence in LCIII (2). The main new evidence of the Enkomi pottery is the appearance of the Mycenaean IIIC: 1 vases, which apart from the Cyprian amphora (3) and stirrup jars (4) were unknown in Cyprus before. This is a contribution of major importance since previously it was thought that the "extensive international connections" of LCIII came to an abrupt end at about 1200 B.C. (5). The discovery of these late
Handwritten: Late
(1) Apart from the examples of Mycenaean IIIC: 1 pottery from the floors of the rooms selected for detailed study in this report I have included important fragments from other rooms (Pl. LXVIII-LXIX).
(2) Sjöqvist, Problems, 135; Schaeffer, Stratigraphie, 592 ff.
(3) ALA XII Pls. 5.
(4) ALA III, 531.
(5) cf. Gjerstad, OA III, 87.
65 figures hard to readstruck struck outadded written in above” jug ditto, and what it repeatsword reading not certain