LOUTRAKI - Kanounistra - 2000

The large apse was fully exposed, as were three similarly-sized rooms immediately to the east, the walls of which contained numerous architectural spolia. An Early Christian (fifth- to sixth-century AD) marble cuirass was found inside the south room. The middle room had doors in the north, east and west walls: an iron ring with a cross was found inside it. In the north room, a second-century AD lamp was found upon a flight of steps along the west wall. To the east lay a rectangular room, the south wall of which overlay a marble krepis corresponding to that previously discovered on the west side. Close to its west wall, a pit grave with a stone cover was cut though the stone-paved floor. In the fill of the room was a sixth-century AD plainware lamp. Yet further to the east, another room preserved wall-plaster. These two eastern rooms were created by partitioning one original space, at which time the door in the east wall was closed. All areas contained fragments of tile and marble facing, and undiagnostic bronze coins.