The Tomb of the Princess in Western Palace belongs to a young woman died ca 1800 BC. It is the smallest grave and the one not plundered furnished with the jewerly and funerary equipments. It consits of a stepped dromos, partially cut into the bedrock and partly built up of stones and covered with five stone slabs.
Sources:
- Paolo Matthiae, "Jugs of the North-Syrian - Cilician and Levantine painted wares from the Middle Bronze II royal tombs at Ebla" in: Emre, Kutlu; Hrouda, Barthel; Mellink, Machteld; Özgüç, Nimet. Anatolia and the ancient Near East: studies in honor of Tahsin Özgüç. Türk Tarih Kurumu Basımevi, Ankara 1989, p. 303
- Paolo Matthiae,"New Discoveries at Ebla: The Excavation of the Western Palace and the Royal. Necropolis of the Amorite Period". The Biblical Archaeologist. American Schools of Oriental Research 47, 1984, p. 24
- Lorenzo Nigro, he Eighteenth Century BC Princes of Byblos and Ebla and the Chronology of the Middle Bronze Age in: Interconnections in the Eastern Mediterranean. Lebanon in the Bronze and Iron Ages. Proceedings of the International Symposium – Beirut 2008 (BAAL Hors-Série VI), Beirut 2009, pp. 161-164 - https://www.academia.edu/1096021
