| Roster |
Date |
Author |
Record |
| Daily notes about recovery of elements |
2009-08-11 |
lC |
Today, continuing to remove f196 we found other stones belonging to this wall. It is stepping down, and a couple of stones seem floating, but at least one row of stone is bonded to f288. Probably the wall was damaged (f344) in the antiquity by water flows. [Input: T808LC.j] |
| Argument |
2008-08-21 |
rE |
We thought first that this feature was a line of stones, but after removing f278 we figured out that it's a wall going north south. It looks also as aboundary of the ash from the west side. The emplacement of this feature suggests that it is earlier than the late escarpment f239. In this case f259 has been built at the same time of the early escarpment and the wall f72. For a better understanding of f259 further excavations in the north area of k127 are needed. [Input: S813RE.j] |
| 2010-08-28 |
lC |
The wall is inclined to the west and it is impossible it was built freestanding. As shown by v425 any cut is visible in the accumulations found behind it. But it seems that a cut with a filling is visible more to the north (v). So probably the old accumulations to the west of the wall were removed by water erosion that brought new material against it. The erosion should be very strong from the west to damage the first escarpment, the LC structures. [Input: U828LC.j] |