Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean (15.2003(2004))

NAQLUN

The fill inside the building consisted of
debris from the upper parts of the walls.
The structure appears to have been used
until the abandonment of Church A. The
burial ground encroached on the southern
part of the building once the architecture
here went out of use. Further work is
required to trace the plan and determine

the function of particular rooms in
Building G.
Excavations brought to light some
interesting objects: wooden pieces, such as
keys and part of a lock (Fig. 8), as well as
some wooden fragments used in wall
construction, and a limestone pilaster
capital dated to c. AD 500 (Fig. 7).


Fig. 7. Limestone pilaster capital, Nd.03.049
(Photo W. Godlewski)


Fig. 8. Part of a wooden door lock, Nd.03.050
(Photo W. Godlewski)

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