Pale-gray-, tan- and orangish-tan-weathering outcrops and rubble fields of foliated and nonfoliated metagranitic syenogranite to monzogranite that form a large, tabular, concordant body within high-grade rocks (unit PzPxkg) of the Kigluaik Mountains on the Seward Peninsula (Till and others, 2011). Foliation is apparent because of local alignment of potassium feldspar, plagioclase, and biotite; quartz and biotite lenses or layers up to a centimeter thick also parallel foliation. Allanite is locally 1 to 2 percent of the rock and is zoned with brown cores and orange rims; accessory zircon is also present. Layers of quartz amphibolite 1–2 m thick parallel the metamorphic foliation in the orthogneiss. Amato and Miller (2004) show the orthogneiss on both the north and south flanks of the antiform in the core of the Kigluaik Mountains (their unit pCtog). Orthogneiss has yielded a TIMS U/Pb zircon protolith age of 555±15 Ma (Amato and Wright, 1998) and a SHRIMP age of 565±6 Ma (Amato, 2004)