The Icelandic Colonization of Greenland. 89 
# 
ZTgalrko - 
Fjord 
(G. Holm 1880 & Daniel Bruun 1894) 
Map of the plain at Igaliko (Gardar) (in Danish ells). 
(refer to page 91). 
On the homefields, which are screened, to the north, by an earthen dike 
(Jordvold), and limited, to the south by a litle stream of water (Vandløb), lie, 
the cross church (1) with a churchyard (2), close to the dwelling-house (4), sur- 
rounded by large and small houses (2, 3, 8, 24) besides large stables for cows, 
horses and sheep(?), with appertaining hay-barns (5, 6, 7). They are surroun- 
ded by the kitchen and stable refuse heaps (Modding). A spring (Kilde) is to be 
found in the vicinity of the dwelling-house. Other outhouses, mostly sheep (goat) 
stalls are found further away on and near the homefields (21, 22, 23) where 
smaller open folds are also seen (9, 10, 11, 12, 17). Some smaller sites outside the 
homefields (13, 14, 15, 16) are perhaps remains of assize booths (refer to pages 91). 
A few unimportant ones are found on the vicinity. Very big stone dike-enclo- 
sures bear witness to the number of sheep and goats being very great (25, 26). 
— Near the landing-place remains of a depository are seen (19), one resembling 
it, build of great blocks up against a low mountain side (20) has probably been 
something of the same sort. On an island in the bay (18) a depository is to be 
found. In 1910 No. 2 and No. 20 were the only ruins left near Igaliko. On rocks 
further out in the bay, there are ruins. 
