
“Each tomb consists of a conically roofed circular chamber or tholos, up to 13.7 m high and 14.9 m in diameter, done in ashlar masonry (a construction style shared with the Inka). This chamber, deeply buried in a hillside and marked with an artificial mound of earth, was reached by a corridor or dromos up to 40 m long, also dug into the hill slope. The entrance to the chamber was a monumental doorway up to 5.5 m high, closed with bronze doors. After burial had taken place, the mouth of the dromos was blocked with a stone wall (Taylour 1983: 65-81).”
Concerning ashlar masonry, we find the central chamber of our Glen Onoko mounds to be finely ashlar, regular block size and refined technique for smooth finish in contrast to piles of rock thrown on top, see below,

The reference to Delaware Indian does indeed include Lenape, and we are not sure if there is any history of Lenape remains having been found in these chambers and the depth of which does belie substantial sub-surface chambers yet to be found and the style of Mycenae for reference for reason the woman of the falls posted yesterday, see below for diffusionist gold,
