DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.4856#0091
85
(5) Two alabaster vases, one with stopper.
(6) Fragments of bronze and silver.
Tomb 65.—Frontlet of gold leaf with traces of palmette .patterns, and fragment of another.
Tomb 67.—(1) Bronze fibula, resembling those from tombs 1 and 6, site A. Fig. 97.
Tomb 68.—(1) Jar of red ware, Hellenistic period, with polychrome design painted in opaque colours (black, pink, green, and
red) on a white slip, forming wreaths and sashes, with a row of arches below. Fig. 141.
(2) Similar jar, but unpainted; spout in form of goose's head ; on the handle an overlapping piece with imitation
rivets.
(3) Bronze mirror-case, retaining polished surface inside.
(4) Part of bronze spatula.
Tomb 69.—(1) Small bronze spatula, with spade-shaped blade. Fig. 91.
(2) Pair of gold earrings of twisted wire, ending in Gryphons' heads, one more delicately worked than the other.
Plate XIII, Fig. 21.
(3) Three fragments of gold leaf.
(4) Silver drachm of Alexander the Great, with monogram X; from-an uncertain mint in Asia Minor.
(5) Bronze mirror-case, with moulded concentric rings on exterior.
Tomb 70.—(1) Bronze nail.
(2) Plate of terracotta made in imitation of a shield, with interior handle, painted inside with black stripes,
outside with a vandyked pattern of white and red bordered with black on red ground. Fig. 118.
Tomb no.—A very large tomb with two oven-like openings at one end.
(1) Two jugs of coarse red ware with painted wreaths, one in green, the other in black; Hellenistic period.
Fig. 141.
(2) Roman lamp, the upper part coloured deep red and ornamented with a pattern of egg-moulding and studs in
relief; long wick-holder.
(3) Bronze mirror with moulded egg-pattern round the under edge.
(4) Bronze spatula.
Tomb 112.—Plain rock-cut chamber with very long 8po/*.os; in a bracket on the wall was a terracotta lamp.
(1) Bronze mirror with pattern of volutes, etc., on either side of the handle.
(2) Spherical stone bead.
(3) Four small bronze earrings and numerous Roman and Cypriote wine-jars and other vases.
Tomb 113.—-Two bronze coins of first century, Roman or Greek Imperial. For a description of this tomb see ante, p. 59;.
on the site of one of the sarcophagi was an inscription, for which see above, p. 64. The rest of the contents
are now in the Nicosia Museum.
Tomb 114.—A large tomb (Roman), containing several sarcophagi and niches, with large quantities of glass.
(1) Glass cup, like a tumbler, with sunk lozenge-pattern. Fig. 104.
(2) Long bulb-shaped bottle of yellow glass. Fig. 103.
(3) Marble colour-grinder in the form of a thumb, as frcm tomb 72.
(4) Roman lamp with rosette, inscribed COPPINIS.
(5) Lamp with pomegranate-plant and bird, as from tomb 62.
(6) Ditto, plain.
(7) Bronze mirror-case, the interior decorated with seven concentric circles; near the edge is fixed an ivy-leaf,
perhaps part of an ornamental hinge.
Tomb 115.—This tomb had been used twice over, in the 3rd century B.C., and in Roman times.
(1) On the upper level, an oval bone disc and lamp with figure of gladiator with helmet and shield ; four mirrors,
and glass bottles and cups.
(2) At a lower depth : hydria of Graeco-Italian style ; black-glazed ware with ribbed body, and designs in opaque
white with details in yellow. On the shoulder, Satyrs and women; round the body an ornamental band.
Fig. 140.
Tomb 117.—(1) Fragments of a vase of coarse buff ware, with two Satyric heads in relief.
(2) Fragments of a similar vase with designs painted in black in imitation of earlier fabrics; a dolphin, palmettes,
and other patterns.
(3) Amphora-handle with stamp: MENEZeko an<^ a ^ace'
Tomb 118.—(1) Amphoriskos of variegated glass, greenish-yellow and white stripes on black ground.
(2) Lamp with rabbit eating a plant.
(3) Bowl of red ware.
(4) Terracotta bell.
(5) Two alabaster vases, one with stopper.
(6) Fragments of bronze and silver.
Tomb 65.—Frontlet of gold leaf with traces of palmette .patterns, and fragment of another.
Tomb 67.—(1) Bronze fibula, resembling those from tombs 1 and 6, site A. Fig. 97.
Tomb 68.—(1) Jar of red ware, Hellenistic period, with polychrome design painted in opaque colours (black, pink, green, and
red) on a white slip, forming wreaths and sashes, with a row of arches below. Fig. 141.
(2) Similar jar, but unpainted; spout in form of goose's head ; on the handle an overlapping piece with imitation
rivets.
(3) Bronze mirror-case, retaining polished surface inside.
(4) Part of bronze spatula.
Tomb 69.—(1) Small bronze spatula, with spade-shaped blade. Fig. 91.
(2) Pair of gold earrings of twisted wire, ending in Gryphons' heads, one more delicately worked than the other.
Plate XIII, Fig. 21.
(3) Three fragments of gold leaf.
(4) Silver drachm of Alexander the Great, with monogram X; from-an uncertain mint in Asia Minor.
(5) Bronze mirror-case, with moulded concentric rings on exterior.
Tomb 70.—(1) Bronze nail.
(2) Plate of terracotta made in imitation of a shield, with interior handle, painted inside with black stripes,
outside with a vandyked pattern of white and red bordered with black on red ground. Fig. 118.
Tomb no.—A very large tomb with two oven-like openings at one end.
(1) Two jugs of coarse red ware with painted wreaths, one in green, the other in black; Hellenistic period.
Fig. 141.
(2) Roman lamp, the upper part coloured deep red and ornamented with a pattern of egg-moulding and studs in
relief; long wick-holder.
(3) Bronze mirror with moulded egg-pattern round the under edge.
(4) Bronze spatula.
Tomb 112.—Plain rock-cut chamber with very long 8po/*.os; in a bracket on the wall was a terracotta lamp.
(1) Bronze mirror with pattern of volutes, etc., on either side of the handle.
(2) Spherical stone bead.
(3) Four small bronze earrings and numerous Roman and Cypriote wine-jars and other vases.
Tomb 113.—-Two bronze coins of first century, Roman or Greek Imperial. For a description of this tomb see ante, p. 59;.
on the site of one of the sarcophagi was an inscription, for which see above, p. 64. The rest of the contents
are now in the Nicosia Museum.
Tomb 114.—A large tomb (Roman), containing several sarcophagi and niches, with large quantities of glass.
(1) Glass cup, like a tumbler, with sunk lozenge-pattern. Fig. 104.
(2) Long bulb-shaped bottle of yellow glass. Fig. 103.
(3) Marble colour-grinder in the form of a thumb, as frcm tomb 72.
(4) Roman lamp with rosette, inscribed COPPINIS.
(5) Lamp with pomegranate-plant and bird, as from tomb 62.
(6) Ditto, plain.
(7) Bronze mirror-case, the interior decorated with seven concentric circles; near the edge is fixed an ivy-leaf,
perhaps part of an ornamental hinge.
Tomb 115.—This tomb had been used twice over, in the 3rd century B.C., and in Roman times.
(1) On the upper level, an oval bone disc and lamp with figure of gladiator with helmet and shield ; four mirrors,
and glass bottles and cups.
(2) At a lower depth : hydria of Graeco-Italian style ; black-glazed ware with ribbed body, and designs in opaque
white with details in yellow. On the shoulder, Satyrs and women; round the body an ornamental band.
Fig. 140.
Tomb 117.—(1) Fragments of a vase of coarse buff ware, with two Satyric heads in relief.
(2) Fragments of a similar vase with designs painted in black in imitation of earlier fabrics; a dolphin, palmettes,
and other patterns.
(3) Amphora-handle with stamp: MENEZeko an<^ a ^ace'
Tomb 118.—(1) Amphoriskos of variegated glass, greenish-yellow and white stripes on black ground.
(2) Lamp with rabbit eating a plant.
(3) Bowl of red ware.
(4) Terracotta bell.