fhe main walls are plain and the facade is pierced 
by three doorways separated by massive pillars decorated with 
stucco figures in relief. These doorways were doubtless spanned 
by wooden lintels, the decay of which has led to the collapse of 
the middle part of she facade. The visitor first enters a roomy 
Beestipuie and ae passes through a wide doorway spanned by a 
‘high pointed arch, ines a large back chamber, within which, a- 
 gainst the wall, is a amet room, regarded as the sanctuary. The 
piers at the side of the doorway in this room were originally 
x 
faced with two limestone slabs embellished with human figures in 
ad 
= 4 
Yrelief and the back wall was completely covered by an altar tablet 
of hard limestone richly adorned with sculptured reliefs, the cen- 
z 
tral group of which represents two priestly figures apparently making 
