.bk J04
.fl U203sC.j
.fd on aggregates
.ei sC
.ed U203

.rd U203
.ri sC

a 1
df pit
ds Aggregate 1 is represented by a large pit (f85 and f86, rispectively, the pit cut and the pit fill) in the east baulk of k84. Within the fill of the pit several animal bones have been found, among which the skeleton of a saluki dog (i5, f96), complete and perfectly preserved, and the bones of a frog (i6, f97).
A35 L_V19d3109 J4v55a Q903 dM .jpg
A35 L_V19d3122 J4v60 Q905 dM .jpg
A35 L_V19i3623 -vN Q904 dM wa.jpg
A35 L_V19i3627 -vNcC Q904 dM wa.jpg
A35 L_V19i3628 -vNcC Q904 dM wa.jpg
P99 Not completely removed in 2006 excavation season

a 2
df bin installation
ds f93, the so called bin structure, is a half moon structure, made of unbacked bricks, laid on top of a stone foundation (f140, as visible in v74 and v76). The northern wall is straight, whereas the eastern and southern walls are semicircular. It is only one brick wide and few bricks high.
;vedi template fatto oggi 203 stesso view principale di v74 e v76
;ds da f des: 
;f93 is the bin in k73 ( r92, r93, r94). f93 is a brick wall with stone foundations (40cm in dimension), semicircular in shape (max extension is 300cm): the wall consists in two brick lines on the top. It is not complete. Inside it, there is a pebble floor ( f143), which continues to the W. On the N part of the bin there is a mud brick wall ( f161 and f162): together with f161 and f162, f93 forms a half mond. [Input file: Q918PC.J /
A35 L_V19d3252 J4v97 Qx08 sC.jpg
A35 L_V19d3266 J4v73 Qx10 sC.jpg
A35 L_V19d3127 J4v62 Q906 dM .jpg
ds f93 as been assigned to a mud-brick structure that we defined as a 'bin'. The bin, with mud-brick walls, is semicircular in shape. f93 is bounded in the N with f162, a well preserved brick-wall (f162 is the less preserved portion of a mudbrick wall, f161) which could have possibly had the function of being the north limit of the bin. This possibility is indicated by the presence of some small rounded stones visible in v61b and v61c, which are located on the bottom of wall f161 and f162, and which characterized the lower portion of the bin walls as well (as visible in v76). The bin consists of 2 lines of bricks that are placed one on top of the other; the lower row of bricks is placed on top of a row of small-regular stones f140, (as it is visible in v74 and v76); thus, the two different construction materials have been probably used at the same time. The bin, seems to be a bit damaged in its south-east extent, where the second line of bricks was not found in place and the first line was completely melted and disappeared completely until the floor surface (f170). The bin structure seems to be damage, or possibly, could have been open in its west extent, aprox. at the same point where the north baulk of k84 is located; however, it appears to have a half-moon structure. The bin floor is made of soil in the east, and of pebbles (f143) in the west; some pottery sherds were found within the pebbles of floor f143. The latter is, however, not only limited to cover portion of the bin floor but it extends toward west (in locus k83) where it is surrounded by medium-sized stones and, where it is partially covered by large stones (as for example f144 and f145, as visible in t62).
nr The bin was empty and the funcion of this structure is unclear; however, given this structure and the structures in locus k62 and the tannurs found on top of walls f161, f162 and on the E baulk of k73 we assumed that it could have been used for storage purposes.
nr All of the pottery sherds found within f143, the pebble floor, have been collected and analyzed by mKB.

;a
;1	73	bn	93,143	A line of large limestone blocks running E-W relatively close to the surface.  Their relative positions suggest that they were intentionally placed, possibly as a part of a wall or enclosure.	Their proximity to the surface also suggests that they were moved to their current position after abandonment by the Mittani. 	It is unclear whether they were placed in the Middle Assyrian period (which immediately followed in chronology) or at a much later time.

a 3
df pit
ds Aggregate 3 is represented by a pit and its fill (f136 is the pit cut and f137 is the fill of the pit) in k100. f137 is a shallow pit, very large in diameter; the fill is composed of ash layers and pottery sherds (some of which are very big in dimensions). Only a small portion of the pit fill has been removed, i.e, the northern portion of f137, since this pit falls mostly within the southern baulk of k100, which has not been investigated during the 2006 excavation season. At present, the function of pit f137 is still unclear; it does not seems to be a dump pit. 
nr Possibily, given the amount of pottery sherds recovered, it could be that, among these sherds, some complete vessels will be reconstructed. 
G9 f136,f137
nf Aggregate 3 is a large and shallow pit which fill is mainly ash (different layers of ash) and pottery sherds; a3 in the beginning seemed to have a circular diameter (as visible in v72), but later it seems more elongated (cfr v91). 
A35 L_V19d3210 J4v91 Q927 dM.jpg
P99 Not completely removed in 2006 excavation season