96 THE ARCHEOLOGICAL EXCAVATIONS IN ANAU. 
The two skeletons lying at + 26 feet (Nos. 6 and 7) must certainly be younger 
than the deeper-lying fireplace at + 25 feet; but they can scarcely be considered in 
connection with the upper fireplace, since the difference of level is too slight. They 
probably belong, therefore, to a higher and now vanished younger layer. Since 
act = “2 GQ” 26 
+64.75-90e5- ot 24.75 
SES + 22.5 422.54 No. 12 
=r No. Path, 
VPLS Fe SEERA EE 
a 
@y, No.l! No.12 
ye + fE-S Gp, 22.5 
Pots 
omy er 00+24.75 
oO 
Pot 
+26 
Brick wall 
+25 to +34 
VM 
tO FEET, 

Fig. 31.—Vertical Section and Projection of Finds (a) and Horizontal Projection (6); Terrace Il. 
in terrace 1 the lowest skeleton belonging to pots c and d lies at +28 feet, we 
would have to assume still another intermediate layer of which no trace was 
found in either terrace I or terrace II. 
The second terrace has particular importance because it contains noteworthy 
remains of the older culture. The two pithoi standing at +24.75 feet belong in 
