[1] Travelers in the 19th century documented the Tomb of Hamrath as a sizable and fairly well-preserved funerary monument situated atop a hill with views overlooking a ravine.
[1] The mausoleum, characterized by its quadrangular form, was erected upon a slightly elevated platform with dimensions approximately 11 meters along each side in tis base.
The entablature, adhering to late Hellenistic architectural styles, lack certain traditional elements due to the difficulty of carving hard basalt.
[1] A stepped pyramid, part of the structure's design, suggests Eastern influences, though such features were known in the Aegean and Asia Minor since ancient times.
[1] Although the substructure was not extensively investigated, it is possible that the burial site itself was located beneath, similar to other tombs in Amrit, which were situated below ground level.