This fragment is the top arch from an exterior door in the main courtyard with two carvings above it. The carvings are of a type of deer in front of a trefoil and a crown in front of a circle; now worn away, both have traces of being paint on them. When first found. the deer was mistaken for a springbok, though springbok, of course, are not found in this area. The figurative likeness, though, is identical to archaeological finds in Africa. It may have been modeled on a now-extinct local species of deer.