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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 18 October 2013
South-east of the part of this block now excavated, the ground falls away rapidly in a terraced slope, and all remains seem to have disappeared. In this direction a limit, or at all events a break, in the continuity of the town has been reached.
Of the first house all that is left is a row of rooms on the East side of Street ξ—π. These rooms go down to a considerable depth, and the remains in them are of the Late Minoan I period, although traces of floor levels some way up the walls show that they formed part of a house occupied at a later date. Above them at the north end of the row is a room at a higher level, probably belonging to the latest period of the town when the rise in level had led to the building of the steps that block the street just north of this point.
page 212 note 1 The figure may be earlier than the walls, as it was found near their foundation, and may belong to the Late Minoan II period.
page 212 note 2 Stone vases found at Knossos possess attachments for such handles, B.S.A. vi. p. 31.
page 213 note 1 This agrees with Dr. Evans' supposition of a great catastrophe at Knossos during the ‘mature polychrome’ or M. M. II. period. See p. 16 of this volume.