Tomb 11 is another of the tombs used by a male-female couple. In this case, however, only one of the burials was found in the sarcophagus. The first burial, which was female, was laid on the floor of the tomb and buried beneath a layer of earth 0.15-0.20 m. thick; the second burial was placed in a larnax which lay at an angle on top of this earlier burial, its south end higher than its north. Both burials were incomplete and badly disturbed, and both tomb and sarcophagus were filled up to the rim of the sarcophagus with earth fallen from the ceiling.

An amphora was found on top of the burial inside the sarcophagus and six additional vases were found along the north side of the chamber which also belonged to the second burial. These included a semiglobular bowl with spout, a pyxis, a jug very like the one from Tomb 10, but undecorated, a stirrup-jar, a miniature jug and shallow bowl and a bronze bracelet.

Among the objects found with the earlier burial in the earth beneath the larnax were three stirrup-jars, a miniature askos, a small collection of faience beads, a pin head and a bronze ring.

Tomb 13 is unusual in several respects. It is the most carefully designed of the tombs. Its dromos, ca. 3.55 m. long, was neatly cut with side walls slanting inwards toward the top and its stomion was provided with an actual doorway with jambs cut from the bedrock. It is also the richest of the tombs in finds. It is one of two tombs where objects had been placed outside the tomb chamber; they were located ca. 0.20 m. above the original floor of the dromos either against the outer face of the stomion wall or broken inside this wall. These included four stirrup jars found outside the wall and several vases placed inside the wall, one of which was a pomegranate-shaped rhyton (above), decorated with an octopus, which had been smashed into many small pieces.

As many as seven different individuals, male and female, were buried in the tomb, and some ceiling collapse had occured, particularly along the northern half of the tomb, in the interval between the burials. The latest burial appears to have been male and the disturbed remnants of his skeleton were found inside the sarcophagus. Two stirrup jars had been placed on the rim of the larnax with this burial, one an import from Chania, and as many as 20 other vases had been placed around the front and sides of the larnax on earth from the ceiling collapse. These included several stirrup jars and an unbroken rhyton identical to the one above, which was placed on its side in front of the larnax, on top of the other vases, apparently the last object placed in the tomb. Two lentoid seals of steatite with conical backs lay inside the larnax. One was carved with a lion munching the hindquarters of a deer, with a column behind, the other with a winged sphinx wearing a hat with two plumes.

A large cylindrical pyxis lay on the floor of the tomb at the southwest corner of the larnax; it held the remains of a female skeleton, aged 24-48, which had been broken up to fit inside. She was apparently an earlier burial in the tomb and probably an earlier occupant of the sarcophagus who was removed, broken up and redeposited when the later burial was made. Two bronze finger rings, found in the larnax, and eight carnelian, rock crystal and faience beads, found scattered throughout the tomb, the remnants of larger necklaces, may have belonged to her. Three stirrup jars and two conical cups which lay on the floor of the tomb may have belonged to the grave goods deposited in the tomb with earlier burials.

Tomb 14 contained one large pithos and no other finds. The pithos lay on its side and was carefully supported with rocks placed at its base and along its sides to keep it in place. It was broken by ceiling collapse and was quite empty. There is no doubt, however, that this pithos was intended to be used as a burial pithos since it was cut open along its upper side like other burial pithoi in the cemetery in order to accommodte a burial and its mouth was closed with stone slabs. The earth inside the pithos was carefully sieved but contained no skeletal remains. Rodent activity in the cemetery may account for their removal.

Tomb 15 is unusual because it appears to have been connected by a small tunnel to the tomb on its south. It and its neighbor to the south, Tomb 16, were excavated, and both had their own dromoi and entrances from the west. Each contained a single burial and the disposition of the tombs suggests that the two individuals were related in some way.

Tomb 15 contained a chest larnax with a gabled roof; the side facing the dromos was decorated with a triglyph panel in raised relief. The roof of this tomb had completely collapsed, but the roof of the larnax, though broken, was still in situ on top of the larnax and preserved a semi-articulated skeleton inside. Belonging to an adult male, it lay on its side in a contracted position with head to the south facing west.

Thirty objects had been placed outside the larnax at the southern side of the tomb. These included an amphoroid krater which contained a jug and semiglobular bowl with spout, three other jugs, including one decorated with an octopus, the handle and spout of which had been broken off before its deposit in the tomb, and 13 other cups or bowls, an undecorated kylix, the only one found in the cemetery so far, two piriform rhyta, and two conical rhyta, one which was decorated placed inside one which was undecorated. Three shallow conical cups had also been placed in the tomb as lamps. Three bronze objects were also uncovered: two blades and a pair of tweezers.

The roof of this tomb had also collapsed, and the burial pithos which lay inside had broken in two. The bottom half of this pithos had been wedged in place with stones when it was originally placed in the tomb lying on its side in an east-west direction. It lay still intact in its original position, while the top half which had broken off had slid down to the western end of the pithos. The semi-articulated skeleton of a young woman lay inside shielded by the broken top half of the pithos. She had been placed in the pithos head-first in contracted position, and her hands lay together by her chin. She wore three bronze rings on her fingers, one of which was still in place, and three necklaces, including one with gold and faience beads which lay still around her neck.

Three jugs, a spouted semiglobular bowl, and a pyxis lay on the floor of the tomb to one side of the burial.

Tomb 24

This tomb held a single burial belonging to a young adult male. He was placed in a pithos which had been cut open so he could be laid on his side in a contracted position with head toward the mouth of the pithos. After burial the cut sides of the pithos were placed over him and the mouth of the pithos was closed with a green schist slab. Like many of the poorer burials in the cemetery, he received only two grave goods, a trefoil-mouth jug placed at the foot of the pithos and a pulled-rim bowl placed above its mouth, both dating LM IIIA.