466
The Prehistoric Tombs of Knossos.
///////////////////////
within the chamber the lower parts of two larnalces, A and B., remained in position.
(See plan, fig. 84.) Both contained decayed bones, the skull in each case being
at the west end of the sarco-
phagus. In A was a bronze
finger-ring (a) and two decayed
paste beads (b). Between the
two chests was found a bronze
needle (c), and by the south
wall a steatite cup of the calyx
shape (cl), similar to Plate XC.
fig. 100 (e).
Nos. 73, 74. Disturbed
Shaft-Graves. ~No relics.
No. 75. Shaft-Grave. The
covering slabs were very near
the surface, which must here
have been denuded. The floor
of the grave lay 1*50 metres
beneath the slabs. The bones
were much decayed, but the
place of the head (to the south)
was marked by a gold necklace,
and that of the right hand by
a small gold ring, while by the
right side lay a spear-head,
knife, and razor.
-40cmT-->
Dromos.
4-
E
Fig. 84. Plan of Chamber-Tomb (No. 72).
75a. Necklace of 18 gold beads, perhaps representing shells. (Fig. 85 and fig. 119, 75a.)
Gold beads of similar type have been
found in a grave of the contemporary
cemetery at Phaestos,a and at Mycenae
and Argos.1' A mould for similar beads
was found by Schliemann.0
756. Small gold ring, plain.
Fig. 85. Gold beads of necklace from Shaft-Grave (No. 75). (f.)
a Savignoni, Necropoli di Phaestos, 100-102.
b Vollgraff, Ball, de Corr. hell 1904, p. 383 seqq, fig. 15.
c Mycenae, 107, fig. 162.
The Prehistoric Tombs of Knossos.
///////////////////////
within the chamber the lower parts of two larnalces, A and B., remained in position.
(See plan, fig. 84.) Both contained decayed bones, the skull in each case being
at the west end of the sarco-
phagus. In A was a bronze
finger-ring (a) and two decayed
paste beads (b). Between the
two chests was found a bronze
needle (c), and by the south
wall a steatite cup of the calyx
shape (cl), similar to Plate XC.
fig. 100 (e).
Nos. 73, 74. Disturbed
Shaft-Graves. ~No relics.
No. 75. Shaft-Grave. The
covering slabs were very near
the surface, which must here
have been denuded. The floor
of the grave lay 1*50 metres
beneath the slabs. The bones
were much decayed, but the
place of the head (to the south)
was marked by a gold necklace,
and that of the right hand by
a small gold ring, while by the
right side lay a spear-head,
knife, and razor.
-40cmT-->
Dromos.
4-
E
Fig. 84. Plan of Chamber-Tomb (No. 72).
75a. Necklace of 18 gold beads, perhaps representing shells. (Fig. 85 and fig. 119, 75a.)
Gold beads of similar type have been
found in a grave of the contemporary
cemetery at Phaestos,a and at Mycenae
and Argos.1' A mould for similar beads
was found by Schliemann.0
756. Small gold ring, plain.
Fig. 85. Gold beads of necklace from Shaft-Grave (No. 75). (f.)
a Savignoni, Necropoli di Phaestos, 100-102.
b Vollgraff, Ball, de Corr. hell 1904, p. 383 seqq, fig. 15.
c Mycenae, 107, fig. 162.