Mycenaean Chamber Tomb below Middle Stoa Terrace.
The tomb was entered from the west by a stepped dromos, at least 4.20m long by 1.10 to 1.50m. wide, splaying slightly toward the doorway, which was 1.26m ... Myc. IIIA:1 ... Mycenaean Chamber Tomb below Middle Stoa Terrace.
... Although the roof had collapsed, the walls were preserved to an average height of 1.35m.
Four burials were found undisturbed laid out parallel with an east-west direction, in all but one case facing the door. ... Although there were four burials, these must have taken place within a generation of a single family: The father (burial C) and son (burial D), were buried at the same time, having died in battle or the hunt and "brought home from the field in hastily constructed boxes" or possibly the victims of a disease " which made it desirable that they be kept in coffins until a tomb could be excavated for them", then, after a slight fall of the roof, the mother (burial A) at the opposite side of the doorway, and finally, after a more serious slide, the adolescent boy (burial B) in front of the doorway.
