THE GRAVES. 



45 



the pottery from the caves was examined and restored, it appeared that pieces of the vessels 

 placed in chamber B had fallen into chamber C. The entire list of pottery is as follows: 



M. P. 807. Ladle or plate with flat-topped mushroom handle. In 



perfect condition. 

 M. P. 839. Two-handled bowl. 

 M. P. 872. Two-handled dish. 

 M. P. 934. Two-handled dish. 

 M. P. 843. Very small two-handled dish. 



\ Cave beneath bowlder] 



4 4 



;.^ ■ Projection 0/ iront of bowlder 



Figure 42. — Plan of Graves 44, 45 and 46. 



Cave 48. 



There was nothing remarkable about the form of this burial cave beneath a bowlder on 

 the same part of the mountain as the three-story cave. It did, however, yield some very 

 good material. Two human skeletons were found. Judging from the characters of the 

 skull and other bones, the first (Ost. Coll. 3204) is probably male, but the sexual deter- 

 mination is not positive, as the pelvis was very poorly preserved. The skull, however, 

 which is quite free from deformation, appears to be that of a small man of the coastal type. 



The other skeleton is that of a young woman hardly more than twenty years of age, the 

 basial suture not being entirely closed. The form of the skull is oblong. No pottery was 

 found in this cave. 



