The longest dimension of the western section (pls. 12, 14, _c_) is
approximately east-west; that of the eastern is nearly north-south. The
eastern section (fig. 8, _E-L_), like the western, has a tower (_L_),
which is situated between two circular depressions or kivas (_K_). On
the north and south ends the eastern section is flanked by rectangular
rooms. Those at the north end were better constructed, and even now
stand as high as the walls of the western tower. The views show that
their corners are not as well preserved as their faces, which is due
to defects in masonry, as lack of bonding. Although much débris has
accumulated around the kivas, especially in their cavities, it is
evident that these ceremonial rooms were formerly one storied, and
practically subterranean on account of the surrounding rooms. Several
fragments of walls projecting above the accumulated débris indicate
rooms at the junction of the eastern and western sections of the ruin,
but their form and arrangement at that point are not evident and can be
determined only by excavation. The inner kiva walls show evidences of
mural pilasters and banquettes like those of cliff-dwellings and other
pure pueblo types.