The Icelandic Colonization of Greenland. 209 
A. The dwelling stands furthest east (refer to next page). Near the 
dwelling is a kitchen refuse-heap and 3 provision-houses lie in the vieinity, 
besides a building, the western half of which is a stable and the eastern half is 
а hay-loft. The stable is 13 feet broad inside, and is furnished with pen-stones. 
B. Somewhat further away, stands a building, between the latter group and 
the following one (C), its eastern end is a hay-loft, and its western half is a 10 
foot broad and a 30 foot long stable with pen stones along the one wall (a 
horse stable?) 
Tingimiut. General view. (D. B. 1894) 
C. The group furthest west, about 550-m. from A, consists of 9 ruins; 
1 stable with pen-stones (13 feet broad inside) on both sides (cowstable), a hay- 
loft at the eastern end. One elongated building divided into three parts (sheep 
or goatstable): and close by, 3 small houses (stables or enclosures for hay); a 
little further to the east are 3 more, suchlike, small houses, and finally, above 
this group, on a cliff, to the south stands a small well preserved, provision-house. 
D. North of the river: 4 enclosures, of which 2 are folds for bigger 
cattle and 1 for sheep or goats. 
Е. On a little island in Tasiussax bay the ruins of a little house (refer to 
page 211). 
LVII. 14 
