I
Fig. 3. House A. 106 - restored plan.
Drawing by W. Godlewski.
PERIOD II: EARLY MEDIEVAL STRUCTURES
The early structures were dismantled almost entirely
(the preserved walls do not exceed 40 cm in height) and the area
was leveled. The new houses built in the area were aligned in a row
and attached to the inside face of the defenses. Two houses were
discovered in the trench (A. 106 and A. 105), their outer walls
abutting each other, but neither was completely excavated. House
A. 105, which was more fully explored, occupied the very comer of
the fortifications and was attached to both the western and northern
173
Fig. 3. House A. 106 - restored plan.
Drawing by W. Godlewski.
PERIOD II: EARLY MEDIEVAL STRUCTURES
The early structures were dismantled almost entirely
(the preserved walls do not exceed 40 cm in height) and the area
was leveled. The new houses built in the area were aligned in a row
and attached to the inside face of the defenses. Two houses were
discovered in the trench (A. 106 and A. 105), their outer walls
abutting each other, but neither was completely excavated. House
A. 105, which was more fully explored, occupied the very comer of
the fortifications and was attached to both the western and northern
173