248 Chu. Bendix Thostrup 



depot (178). The two spaces lay east— west of one another and were 

 separated by a wall, which like the outer walls was formed of stones 

 placed on end. Both spaces were four-sided, 0*40 M. high. The one 

 on the west side was 0.52 M. long and 046 M. broad; it was covered 

 over but empty. The one to the east was paved wdth flat stones and 

 was found without a roof; it was 052 M. square on the ground but 

 a little narrower above. 



South of this permanent meat-depot — at a distance of only 6 

 meters — we found a small, true copy of it, possibly the work of 

 children (179). It was built exactly like the larger and like this 

 was placed on the north side of a natural wall. The western 

 compartment was 029 M. long, 036 M. broad and Oil M. high. 

 The eastern was 032 M. long, 027 M. broad and Oil M. high. In 

 both the roof was away, though not completely so in the western. 

 (Fjord seal). 



The stone remain furthest out on the Naze consisted of a broken 

 down trap (180). Only the long walls, the back wall and the locking 

 stones still remained, the remainder lay scattered about in great dis- 

 order and the falling door was wanting. The trap was placed on the 

 top of a rocky knoll 1 meter higher than the shelter 177; the open- 

 ing looked towards the E. S. E. The trap has been 072 M. long, 020 

 M. broad and 20 M. high. 



An unsually large tent-ring (181) was formed of such large 

 pieces of rock that no one man could have lifted them. Its form 

 Avas almost four-sided, 408 M. long in north to south and 3 70 M. 

 broad along the edge of the platform in east to west direction. Two 

 door openings occupied almost the whole of the south wall, the 

 one to the west being 0-62 M. broad, the one to the east 055 M . 

 broad, and they were separated by a stone wall 077 M. broad and 

 188 M. long, which led out from the tent-ring and along with a 

 row of stones from the outer side of each doorway formed two 

 passages. From the platform-edge to the back wall the distance 

 was 222 M. The stones of the edge of the platform were large 

 and sharp-pointed. The floorplace consisted of gravel. Within the 

 eastern door opening was found a collection of small stones re- 

 sembling a fire-place. 



