Schmidt 2010 describes the dromos as a structure south of Enclosure C that had not been completely excavated at the time. At the so-called lions gate entrance to the dromos, a second type of porthole stone without a collar around the hole was discovered. The limestone slab was placed vertically at the entrance.
What to notice
The Enclosure C dromos porthole slab is a vertical limestone entrance slab south of Enclosure C, with a porthole and a flat wild-boar relief below it, while its original use and meaning remain uncertain. South of Enclosure C, at the entrance to a corridor-like dromos, a fragmented porthole slab carried a boar relief below the opening. The boar is shown upside down or on its back. This is a powerful threshold object, but it should not be presented as a settled death passage or merged with the boars on Pillars 12, 27, or the Pillar 35 cache. Schmidt 2010 describes the dromos as a structure south of Enclosure C that had not been completely excavated at the time. At the so-called lions gate entrance to the dromos, a second type of porthole stone without a collar around the hole was discovered. The limestone slab was placed vertically at the entrance. The slab had a flat relief of a wild boar below the porthole. Evidence