- (translated) At the highest point of the northwestern half stands a former pyramidal funerary structure originally approx. 20 m high dating to the Roman Imperial period (2nd/3rd century AD); it has a square ground plan (14 x 14 m, plinth height approx. 4.50 m). The interior features two domed chambers stacked one above the other. On the eastern part of the islet, there is a building terrace and traces of the foundations of a hillside house possibly dating to the Hellenistic period—along with roof tiles (Late Classical to Hellenistic) and a small amount of Early Byzantine pottery; a large wall runs along the northern edge of the islet. 1
Referenzen
- ↑TABULA IMPERII BYZANTINI Edited by JOHANNES KODER. Volume 8 LYCIA AND PAMPHYLIA. By HANSGERD HELLENKEMPER and FRIEDRICH HILD p. 779