Tomb A1: BM: four items registered
Tomb A2: BM: two items registered
Tomb A3: BM: one item registered
Cyprus Museum: Malmgren no. 48
Tomb A4: BM: two items registered
Tomb (A)5: BM: seven items registered
Tombs A6–7: no items registered/identified
Tomb A8: BM: two items registered
Tomb A9: no items registered/identified
Tomb A10: items registered/identified
Tomb A11: no items registered in the BM
Cyprus Museum: Malmgren no. 120
Tomb A12: BM: two items registered
Tomb A13: no item registered/identified
Tomb A14: BM: three objects registered
Cyprus Museum: Malmgren no. 55
Tomb A15: BM: two items registered
Tombs A16–18: no items registered/identified
Tomb A19: BM: three items registered
Tomb A20: no items registered in the BM
Cyprus Museum: Malmgren no. 79
Tomb A21: BM: one item registered
Cyprus Museum: Malmgren no. 41.
Tomb A22: no items registered/identified
Tomb A23: BM: one item registered
Tomb A24: no items registered/identified
Tomb A25: BM: one item registered
Tomb A26: no items registered/identified
Tomb A27: BM: one item registered
Tomb A28: BM: one item registered
Tomb A29: BM: three items registered
Tomb A30: no items registered/identified
Tomb A31: BM: one item registered
Tomb A32/A34: BM: one item registered (?)
Tomb A33: BM: one item registered
Tombs B1–3: no items registered/identified
Tomb B4: BM: two items registered
Tomb B5: BM: one item registered
Items from numbered tombs in this Catalogue are numbered A1.1, B5 etc
As already noted, approximately two-thirds of the items from Welch’s excavations cannot be assigned to a specific tomb. This group also includes some objects that may have been from settlement contexts, which fell into the burial chambers from a later stage, or which were picked up on the surface, such as the two moulds for metal implements. Given the difficulty of determining their original context, they are included in one group. Individual records suggest which items are more likely to derive from settlement contexts.
Items from uncertain tombs and surface finds in this Catalogue are numbered U.1–U.57.
Only a handful of items from this apparently quite productive cemetery can be now identified in the British Museum collection. However, other items of LBA date in the Dept of Greece and Rome collection acquired around this time, whose provenance is unknown, may well have come from this area. The two identifiable items are included in this Catalogue as M.17 and M.17.
A number of vases were given to the Museum by C.D. Cobham around the same time as Crowfoot’s excavations at Hala Sultan Tekke. Their exact provenance is not stated in the Register, but in the letter from Crowfoot to Murray mentioned above the District Commissioner describes very extensive excavations in the Arpera area from which he appears to have acquired some objects. The vases, a large Red Polished jug and a Red Polished pouring vessel in the shape of a deer, date to the EC III or early MC period, and may therefore come from this area, but this must remain a tentative suggestion. These are listed in the Catalogue as M.18 and M.19.