; File processed on 2024-11-04

; A16a1
A21	2001-07-09_L724LR.j	!!	^ structure
A30	2007-07-16_R716SG.j	sG	One room U-shaped structure in locus k5, opening to the W-SW and consisting of three unbonded walls f4, f5 and f7. Another wall, f142, runs alongside f5. One may have been constructed as a buttress for the other, but the building sequence and relationship of these two walls is unclear. Two large Khabur vessels and several human bones were found inside a1. The structure is likely an eroded burial.
A35	2007-07-16_R716SG.j	sG	v0043a
A35	2007-07-16_R716SG.j	sG	v0058
B10	2001-07-09_L724LR.j	fAB	^ structure
B11	2001-06-10_L630TR.j	fAB	This feature consists of 3 walls, the wall running W-S having been lost perhaps to erosion. One question that comes to the fore is the link between a1 and a2; are they part of the same structure? It seems not; while the alignment is similar, the section does not show wall f5 from k5, so we think that it is not linked with f10 in k6. The elevations of the two differ beginning approximately 50-90cm, and were walls f5 and f10 to belong to the same structure, it is a bit odd that one room lies to the south of the wall and one to the north.
B11	2001-07-07_L707LR.j	lR	This is a one room structure found in k5 consisting of three walls f4, f5, and f7.
B11	2001-07-09_L724LR.j	fAB	single room structure
B11	2002-07-30_M730SB2.j	sB	room *** A16 plate 502
C1	2001-06-09_L630TR.j	fAB	We recovered several sherds that came through the plastic of the backfill and were collected by fab and Mohammed Ommo. They seem to be several types of ceramic, not a complete vessel, but the design on a portion of the sherds is similar, so worth looking to see if a few sherds may go together. They were described by mkb as being Khabur in date. They were probably left in place previously because f3 was not excavated and the typical design gives a secure dating for this feature. These sherds have been collected as q1
C1	2001-06-10_L630TR.j	lR	We began excavating f3 in k5 on the eastern side of a1. This feature contains ashy material mixed with pieces of reddish clay. The sherds encountered were in an oblique position, which suggests that it is an accumulation. Approximately 8-10cm was excavated.
C1	2001-06-12_L630TR.j	sB	Today we plan to reach the wall and create a nice flat leveled surface then photograph the area. The material in this structure contains lots of sherds, bones, charcoal, and fragments of bricks, which we have left for the photo. 15cm from the East wall we found some burnt grain/seeds all along the wall for 1.5m; these were collected as samples.
C1	2001-06-14_L630TR.j	lR	In a1 we are coming down on several medium size stones and bones. We have several large pieces of mud brick scattered in the area, which we are leaving pedestalled to help, understand the collapse of this structure. The two items inside a1 are large Khabur vessels; i2 is standing upright next to the wall running E-S and has three dark decoration bands on the vessel. i4 is lying on its side and has 5 decoration lines and is located in the NE corner. We removed i2 since the bottom was smashed inwards and were afraid that the sherds might be lost if left in place. Inside the fill, f23, we found seeds, pottery, a grinding stone fragment, and one tooth. We excavated a total of 15cm on the East side of the locus (in a1) and will leave the area since we are most likely either on the floor or close to it. We probably should have left the base of i2 in place but was afraid that the bottom sherds would get lost since there were many small pieces; an indentation remains where the base was standing.
C1	2001-07-13_L818LR.j	sV	we have begun to remove the three walls of the one-room structure a1, which is composed of the northern f7, the western f4, and the southern f5 walls. The strategy for removal is as follows, we plan to remove each brick layer horizontally with the intention of fully exposing a clear surface (the original surface was severely eroded and damaged) to understand the construction of this structure. abk and gz have volunteered to supervise this project and will provide sketches of these constructional phases. After removing some courses of the bricks, we have realized that f5 consists of two unbonded walls next to each other. The external wall, labeled f142 measures 110cm in width and 330cm in length and extends out of the square into A13. It appears bonded with the wall f4 (east wall). The second internal wall f5, measures 70cm in width and 350cm in length and does not bond with walls f4 and f142. It must be stressed that the inner part of the wall f5, measuring 70cm appears to consist of broken melted bricks with the mortar alternating between two bricks in width whereas the external side consists basically of one brick width. We expect to find a similar situation in the northern wall f7, where a fissure is visible in the inner northeast corner between f7 and f4 (this fissure likely delineates the two walls). Moreover on the top of the wall it seems that a bond exists between the wall f4 and an internal portion of the wall f5, measuring 70cm in width. This internal wall is not bonded with the external wall, consisting of two courses of 40x40 bricks and measuring 90cm in width.
C1	2001-07-23_L818LR.j	sV	Some questions are not yet solved with regard to the a1 structure. The south wall appears to consist of two walls instead of the presumed one wall f5. The external one, which has been labeled f142, seems to be bonded with f4. However, the internal wall (f5) shows no bonding to either walls. This wall is 70cm wide similar in width to the other wall f7 located on the northern side. At this moment we are removing slowly and carefully the courses of bricks from each wall to understand fully the relationship of these walls to the structure itself and to f50 and f51.
C1	2001-07-25_L728LR.j	lR	all of a1 has been removed except for the portion within the north baulk
C2	2001-07-15_-M726-A.j	fAB	As these walls are h5c, we aim to remove them soon.
C3	2001-06-10_L630TR.j	fAB	One question that comes to the fore is the link between a1 and a2; are they part of the same structure? It seems not; while the alignment is similar, the section does not show the wall from k5, so we think that it is not linked with the wall in k6. The elevations of the two differ beginning approximately 50-90cm, and were walls these two walls from a1 and a2 to belong to the same structure, it is a bit odd that one room lies to the South of the wall and one to the North.
C3	2001-06-14_L630TR.j	lR	Originally we thought that the three walls in a1 made up a one room structure related to a living area such as a house, but it appears that it might be a burial based on the following facts: 1)The structure only has three courses of bricks but the jar i2 and the accumulation inside the structure continues to go down 2)The walls are not bonded which seems odd for a house 3)Several human bones were recovered which could have possibly washed down from a higher level or do in fact belong to a burial. Given these facts it seems most likely that this structure is a burial that has been eroded away. One interesting thing to argue against a1 being a tomb is the thickness of the walls, which are considerably thick for a burial. On the wall running W-N it is possible that there is another burial that would explain its thickness but we need to remove the eroded bricks on the surface to see.
C5	2001-06-17_L617FAB.j	fAB	This aggregate is a bit puzzling at this point. We are faced with the following situation: There are three walls, forming a U with the opening to the W-SW. These walls seem to be at least 2 1/2 bricks wide, at times perhaps as thick as 3 1/2 bricks wide. The wall to the SW, f5, and the wall to the NW, f7, is composed of rows of bricks that are not bonded to each other, as if there were 2 or 3 single brick walls that were running parallel to each other with no space in between the rows. f5 could be a bench, since there are so few rows of bricks remaining, and the base of the wall seems to drop in elevation as the wall goes towards the SE. The accumulations are also puzzling: f3 is what we have defined the ac that is enclosed within the U shape of the walls, but it is unclear if f24 is a part of the aggregate or not. If it is, then the walls do not come down to the floor we presume is below. We presume a floor because the nearly intact pots i2 and i4, which sit in f24, must rest on a common floor, which runs under f24. So why are the walls founded so much higher than the floor? We may consider the fact that the walls are a later structure, and that f24 is an earlier accumulation. But if this is the case, why are i4 and i2 in exactly the opposite corners of the room a1 and intact, despite the building that was built on top of them?
C30	2007-07-11_R711CJC.j	cJC	Unclear relationship between walls f5, f4 and f142. Both f5 and f142 are labeled as a buttress, and both are described as not bonding with f4. They are presumeably two distinct walls, since a difference was seen in the field, and one is the original wall while the other is a buttress - it remains unclear which is which. After reviewing all of the entries relating to this discrepancy, we are unable to resolve the issue. Several entries reflect this ambiguity, but we left the entries as they are to document the view of the individual excavators as the work unfolded.
C30	2007-07-18_R718CJC.j	fab	No further information given regarding tomb structure.
C99	2001-06-14_L630TR.j	lR	originally we thought that the three walls in a1 made up a one room structure possible a house but it appears that it is a burial based on the facts that Iko pointed out; the structure only has three courses of bricks and then stops but the pot and ^aa continues to go down. the walls are also not bonded which seems odd for a house; we are also encountering human bones which could have possibly washed down from a higher level. but given the other facts it seems most likely that this structure is a burial. one interesting thing however is the thickness of the walls which is strange for a tomb. on the wall running W-N it is possible that there is another burial that would explain its thickness; that it may not be a wall, but we have not excavated completely the area where the baulk is to the North, but it seems that there is bricky material all along that area and it seems to be a wall. In a1 we are coming down on several medium size stones and bones. we have several large pieces of mudbrick scattered in th area which we are leaving pedestalled to help understand the collapse. The two items inside a1 are large Khabur vessels. i2 is standing upright next to the wall running E-S; has three dark bands on the vessel. i4 is lying on its side and has 5 lines and is located in the NE corner. we removed i2 since the bottom was smashed inwards and was difficult to remove. inside the fill, f23, we found seeds, pottery, piece of a grinding stone and one tooth. we excavated a total of 15cm on the east side of the locus (in a1) and will leave the area since we are most likely either on the floor or close to it; we probably should have left the base of i2 in place, but was afraid that the bottom sherds would get lost since there were many small pieces; an indentation remains where the base was standing. we took a photo (v1, v1a) of the area showing both i1 and i2 in place and the relationship between the two bones (mandible and the columnar vertebrae) which are not next to each other and suggest that they do not belong to the same skeleton. view v1a shows f4 the wall where the bricks end; 4 courses of bricks are visible then stop, but i4 still continues past the bricks.
C99	2007-07-18_R718CJC.j	fab	It becomes clear from the record that the recovery of a1 was problematic, especially with regard to the southern walls f5 and f142. Compounding the problem was the fact that this was the first structure found in the season, and the excavators were still new to the UGR documentation system.
C99	2007-07-18_R718CJC.j	fab	The fact that f5 and f142 were so close to the surface seems to have made more difficult the interpretation, especially with regard to the issues of bonding.
D1	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	k1
D1	2001-07-09_L724LR.j	fAB	k5
D3	2001-06-12_L620LR-R.j	lR	r45 (41112 37016 - 8791 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_L620LR-R.j	lR	r46 (41470 37109 - 9012 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r12 (41188 37238 - 8867 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r13 (41133 37171 - 8732 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r14 (41357 36499 - 8691 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f3
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f4
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f5
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f7
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f24
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f50
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f51
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f297
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i1
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i2
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i4
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i9
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i11
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i13
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i14
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i15
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i16
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i26
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i43
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q1
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q3
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q4
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q11
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q16
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q17
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q20
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q22
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q37
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q49
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q51
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q59
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q60
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q66
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q67
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q76
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q85
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q90
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q96
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q101
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q105
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q109
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q111
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q120
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q312
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q313
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q328
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q335
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q339
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q353
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q370
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q375
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q527
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q532
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q592
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s240-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s244-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s246-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s330-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h6m-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h5h-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h6h-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h6m-AAH
I99	2001-06-17_L617FAB.j	fAB	This aggregate, f4 in particular, is abutted by f25, the brickfall which covers a2 and may originate from a3, giving us a good indication of the time sequence between these three structures.
I99	2001-07-04_L704FAB.j	fAB	a1 is contemporary with a5 and a3, since all abut but are not covered by brickfall. Brick size plays a role in our understanding of the strata sequence: a1, a3, a4 and a5 are all built with bricks that are 10cm in thickness
I99	2001-07-23_L818LR.j	sV	The north wall of this house a1, f7, appears to be in a slant foundation which fab believes belongs to phase 5b, contemporary to the large stone components f118 that align with the North wall to the East of it and is likely the foundation of an earlier wall which was destroyed (still in the phase 5b). Fab suggests that the reddish accumulation above the stones of the wall f7, a sort of fill between those and the bricks above, could belong to the following phase 5c similarly to the floor f51 and the accumulations above f50 and f24 within a1.
O1	2001-06-14_-M726-A.j	lR	v0002
O1	2001-06-14_-M726-A.j	lR	v0002a
O1	2001-06-19_-M726-A.j	fAB	v0003
O1	2001-06-19_-M726-A.j	fAB	v0003a
O1	2001-06-19_-M726-A.j	fAB	v0003b
O1	2001-06-19_-M726-A.j	fAB	v0003c
O1	2001-06-19_-M726-A.j	fAB	v0003d
O1	2001-06-19_L818LR2.j	fAB	v0005
O1	2001-06-19_L818LR2.j	fAB	v0006
O1	2001-06-19_L818LR2.j	fAB	v0006a
O1	2001-06-26_-M726-A.j	lR	v0011
O1	2001-07-19_-M726-A.j	sV	v0043
O1	2001-07-19_-M726-A.j	sV	v0043a
O1	2001-07-19_-M726-A.j	sV	v0044
O1	2001-07-19_-M726-A.j	sV	v0046
O1	2001-07-22_-M726-A.j	tR	v0047
O1	2001-07-29_-M726-A.j	sV	v0062
O1	2001-07-29_-M726-A.j	sV	v0062a
O1	2001-07-29_-M726-A.j	sV	v0063
O1	2001-07-29_-M726-A.j	sV	v0063a
O1	2001-07-29_-M726-A.j	sV	v0063b
O1	2002-07-11_-M726-A.j	lR	v0007
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0077
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0079
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0083
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0085
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0088
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0088a
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0088b
O23	2001-06-14_L630TR.j	lR	We took a photo, v1 and v1a of the area showing both i1 and i4 in place and the relationship between the two bones (mandible and the vertebra column), which are not next to each other and suggest that they do not belong to the same skeleton. View v1a shows f4 the wall where the bricks end; 4 courses of bricks are visible then stop, but i4 still continues past the bricks.

; A16a2
A21	2001-06-10_L724LR.j	!!	^ structure
A30	2007-07-16_R716SG.j	sG	One room structure in locus k6. This is the earliest of the structures in k6 and belongs to phase 5b.
A35	2007-07-16_R716SG.j	sG	v0058
B10	2001-06-10_L724LR.j	lR	^ structure
B11	2001-06-10_L724LR.j	lR	one room structure
C1	2001-07-04_L704FAB.j	fAB	k6 contains a2, which we have not touched this season, since it was dug by A13 in MZ12, and is the oldest structure in A16.
C99	2001-06-17_L617FAB.j	fAB	When cleaning this square, gB and the newer members of the staff discovered a floor (f29) that was associated with the rest of a2.
C99	2001-06-26_L630TR.j	fAB	I explored today the area above and between a1 and a2. It is odd that the alignment is so similar, but it is clear from what I saw that they are two distinct structures, even in two distinct strata.
D1	2001-06-10_L724LR.j	lR	k6
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r15 (41186 37385 - 8809 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r16 (41164 37702 - 8801 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r17 (41153 37523 - 8809 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r18 (41184 37516 - 8809 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r19 (41237 37646 - 8809 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r20 (41250 37406 - 8809 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r21 (41034 37714 - 8812 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r22 (40927 37544 - 8811 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r28 (40940 37413 - 8804 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r29 (40947 37413 - 8804 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r30 (40947 37353 - 8804 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r31 (40939 37349 - 8804 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f8
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f9
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f10
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f22
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f29
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i22
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q18
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q23
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q198
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q518
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s255-AHH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s250-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s255-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h6h-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h6h-AAH
I99	2001-06-17_L617FAB.j	fAB	This aggregate is covered by brickfall f25 (which is actually in k5, but clearly is present in k6) which instead abuts a1 in k5. This means that a2 is earlier in date than a1, and a3 to the E seems to also be abutted (or even the point of origin) by a brickfall f21 which seems the same as f25.
I99	2001-07-04_L704FAB.j	fAB	We are presented now with the problem of linking the several aggregates together into a meaningful stratigraphic sequence. As we understand it now, a2 is the oldest structure that we have, as it sits on the pit in the N section of A13. a2 is clearly below a1, separated by a gray layer. a1 is contemporary with a5 and a3, since all abut but are not covered by brickfall. Questions arise when we look at the differences in elevation: a5 is considerably higher than a1 and a3. This seems to indicate a terracing, which we would expect to result from extended building in the phase of a2.
I99	2001-07-23_L818LR.j	sV	a2 belongs to phase 5b and seems to be the only well preserved structure of this phase. The other structures to the West of a2 show a more complicated situation.
O1	2001-07-08_-M726-A.j	lR	v0032
O1	2001-07-19_-M726-A.j	sV	v0044
O1	2001-07-19_-M726-A.j	sV	v0046
O1	2001-07-23_-M726-A.j	fAB	v0055
O1	2001-07-29_-M726-A.j	sV	v0063
O1	2001-07-29_-M726-A.j	sV	v0063a
O1	2001-07-29_-M726-A.j	sV	v0063b
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0083
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0088c
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0088d
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v134a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v139

; A16a3
A21	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	!!	^ house
A30	2007-07-16_R716SG.j	sG	House structure whose walls are in loci k7 and k8. The three plastered walls were initially discovered simply by scraping and cleaning the topsoil, after which the excavation of the entire structure passed to the excavators of A15.
A35	2007-07-16_R716SG.j	sG	v0004a
B10	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	^ house
B11	2001-06-17_L617FAB.j	fAB	This structure was found without digging at all in k7 - workmen found it by merely scraping and cleaning the topsoil. Immediately, three walls with a white plaster appeared in the far south of the square, and an extent of clearly defined brickfall to the North.
B11	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	structure- excavated by A15
B99	2001-06-26_L630TR.j	fAB	I would consider ceding this structure to A15, since this means that A15 will then be able to dig the room accumulation in its entirety, instead of leaving 60-70cm of accumulation for us to dig separately. This will not, or should not, affect later strata below, since the structure a3 seems to sit on an enormous pit which reaches to palace levels.
A99	2001-07-04_L704FAB.j	fAB	We have given temporarily this area to A15, so that they dig this structure in its entirety.
C1	2001-06-26_L630TR.j	fAB	We have concluded for now our work within and below a3
C1	2001-07-04_L704FAB.j	fAB	k8 and k7 contain the walls of a3, which we have given to A15 to excavate, since most of the structure lies in their area.
C4	2001-06-17_L617FAB.j	fAB	is the <!-- youngest --> most recent structure in A16, so it and its brickfall must be excavated first.
D1	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	k7
D3	2001-06-12_L620LR-R.j	lR	r47 (40811 37937 - 8971 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_L620LR-R.j	lR	r48 (40779 37945 - 8971 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r32 (40785 37825 - 8949 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r34 (40825 37869 - 8971 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r35 (40884 38139 - 8971 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r36 (40856 38154 - 8971 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r37 (40732 38136 - 8966 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r38 (40686 38128 - 8861 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r39 (40696 37814 - 8916 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r40 (40677 37736 - 8899 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-06-12_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r41 (40799 37766 - 8942 / Relay location: see sketch 8)
D3	2001-07-04_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r80 (40869 37876 - 8985 / Relay location: n end)
D3	2001-07-04_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r81 (40823 38150 - 8985 / Relay location: N end)
D3	2001-07-04_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r82 (40737 38132 - 8929 / Relay location: east corner)
D3	2001-07-14_L715LR-R.j	lR	r197 (40673 38215 - 8950 / Relay location: end)
D3	2001-07-14_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r232 (40842 38192 - 8962 / Relay location: NE corner)
D3	2001-07-14_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r233 (40450 38411 - 8901 / Relay location: SE corner)
D3	2001-07-14_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r234 (40739 38135 - 8951 / Relay location: SE corner)
D3	2001-09-10_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r100 (41548 38171 - 2477 / Relay location: =r66)
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f18
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f19
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f20
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s246-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h6m-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h6h-AAH
I99	2001-07-04_L704FAB.j	fAB	Brick size plays a role in our understanding of the strata sequence: a1, a3, a4 and a5 are all built with bricks that are 10cm in thickness
O1	2001-06-19_-M726-A.j	fAB	v0004
O1	2001-06-19_-M726-A.j	fAB	v0004a
O1	2001-06-19_-M726-A.j	fAB	v0004b
O1	2001-06-19_-M726-A.j	fAB	v0004c
O1	2001-07-04_-M726-A.j	tR	v0026
O1	2001-07-04_-M726-A.j	tR	v0026a
O1	2001-07-15_L818LR2.j	sV	v0036
O1	2001-07-15_L818LR2.j	sV	v0036a
O1	2001-07-19_-M726-A.j	sV	v0044
O1	2001-07-19_-M726-A.j	sV	v0046
O1	2002-07-11_-M726-A.j	lR	v0007b
O1	2002-07-11_-M726-A.j	lR	v0007c
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0083
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0084

; A16a4
A21	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	!!	^ brickfall
A30	0000-00-00_R805PC.j	pC	a4 unify the various brickfall features in A16 that covered all phase 5 structures. It consists of a thick layer of accumulation of bricks and melted briks, with N-S slope, which thickness changes in size
A35	0000-00-00_R805PC.j	pC	v0144
B10	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	^ brickfall
B11	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	brickfall that covers entire area
B11	2002-07-30_M730SB2.j	sB	*** A16 plate 501
A99	2001-06-26_L630TR.j	fAB	This aggregate was made to unify the various brickfall features in A16. These could not be merely subsumed under a single feature because stratigraphic continuity across the baulks has not been reached. I realize the need for this however it seems not to perfectly fit the theoretical definition of an aggregate. In my mind an aggregate is a label which describes a complex of features and items which are functionally linked. The brickfall described by a4 is linked, but the link is more of a stratigraphic understanding than a functional complex.
C1	2001-06-25_L630TR.j	lR	we created trenches in k2, k3, and k4 to determine the depth of the brickfall a4 since it currently covers the entire area. In k2 we have found ashy pockets mixed with the brickfall and could be the end of the brickfall. In the other loci the brickfall continues on. In k1 north section the brickfall measures 170cm in thickness making it a tedious job removing this huge thick brickfall cap in the entire A16 area. The workmen have noticed that the brickfall is changing in size, before they were uncovering small crumbly fragments of bricks but now are coming down on larger components particularly in the east side of k2.
C1	2001-07-04_L704FAB.j	fAB	These past 10 days has seen the removal of most of the baulks in A16. We felt that the sections, once drawn, were only showing brickfall, and therefore could be removed in order to show the 20m N section, which would help us link a1 and a5, the house in k5 and the wall with the drain in k4. As things now stand, we have removed most of the brickfall and have pieces of structures in most squares.
C2	2001-07-08_L708LR.j	lR	The remaining brickfall will be completely excavated by L709, which allows time for the final photograph of all 5b structures, which will then be removed in order to expose 5a structures.
C99	2001-06-26_L630TR.j	fAB	Today we removed the baulks between k1 and k2; k2 and k3; k3 and k4. This removes three sections and gives us a view to the N-S slope of a4, but should provide a very clear photo from the South. By removing these three baulks we will have an open area of excavation that is 19m x 4m. I have left 15cm of each baulk so that the section and loci k1, k2, k3, and k4 continue as we go down in the future.
D1	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	k1
D1	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	k2
D1	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	k3
D1	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	k4
D1	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	k5
D1	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	k6
D1	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	k7
D1	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	k8
F99	2007-07-16_R716SG.j	sG	Brickfall a4 covers walls f72 and f73, accumulation f74 and layer f76.
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f15
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f21
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f25
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f27
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f34
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f47
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f48
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f49
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f53
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f54
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f55
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f56
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f78
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f83
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i6
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i7
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i8
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i10
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i17
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i20
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i21
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i23
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i24
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i25
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q3
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q12
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q19
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q25
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q31
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q38
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q39
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q41
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q42
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q45
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q46
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q47
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q48
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q50
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q52
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q53
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q54
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q56
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q57
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q58
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q61
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q62
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q63
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q65
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q68
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q69
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q71
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q73
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q74
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q75
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q77
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q78
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q79
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q80
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q81
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q82
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q83
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q84
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q86
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q88
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q89
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q92
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q93
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q94
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q95
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q97
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q98
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q99
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q103
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q104
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q113
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q114
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q118
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q122
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q123
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q125
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q126
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q127
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q128
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q129
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q135
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q136
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q137
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q138
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q141
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q142
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q143
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q144
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q145
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q146
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q147
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q149
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q151
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q152
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q153
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q154
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q155
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q156
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q157
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q158
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q160
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q161
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q162
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q163
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q164
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q165
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q166
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q167
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q168
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q169
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q170
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q171
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q172
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q174
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q175
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q176
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q177
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q179
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q181
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q182
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q183
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q184
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q185
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q186
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q187
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q188
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q191
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q194
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q196
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q200
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q202
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q203
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q205
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q206
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q210
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q211
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q213
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q214
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q217
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q218
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q220
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q222
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q224
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q225
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q227
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q228
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q229
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q230
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q233
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q234
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q236
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q238
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q241
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q243
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q244
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q245
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q246
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q276
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q285
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q289
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q311
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q336
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q529
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q558
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q802
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s230-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s50-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h6s-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h6s-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h9c-AAH
I99	2001-07-04_L704FAB.j	fAB	Brick size plays a role in our understanding of the strata sequence: a1, a3, a4 and a5 are all built with bricks that are 10cm in thickness
O1	2001-07-07_-M726-A.j	tR	v0031
O1	2001-07-07_L818LR2.j	tR	v0031a
O1	2002-07-11_-M726-A.j	lR	v0007
O1	2002-07-11_-M726-A.j	lR	v0007b
O1	2002-07-11_-M726-A.j	lR	v0007c
O1	2002-07-17_-M726-A.j	lR	v0073
O1	2002-07-17_-M726-A.j	lR	v0073c
O1	2002-07-17_-M726-A.j	lR	v0073d
O1	2002-07-17_-M726-A.j	lR	v0073g
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0084
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0085
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v134a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v143
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v144

; A16a5
A21	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	!!	^ installation
A30	2007-07-16_R716SG.j	sG	Series of channels and holes under and to the north of wall f52 in locus k4. These were originally interpreted as a drain installation, but after excavating the area it became apparent that these holes and channels were in fact animal holes. The original interpretation was then abandoned.
B10	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	^ installation
B11	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	drainage system with walls
B11	2001-06-26_L630TR.j	fAB	A series of channels which seem to build a drain complex that is under and to the North of the wall f52.
B11	2001-08-18_L801LR.j	lR	Initially we found a series of holes in the same level along f52 and defined it as a drainage system. We assigned f66 to the drain hole running east to west along the north side of f52 based on a round hole along the west side of the wall and the one half brick layer form a ledge north of f52. f68 was assigned to the drain running north south that runs through f70. These features were assigned on L625 and after excavating the area it is evident that no drainage system exists and perhaps the holes that were found are caused by rodents or other small animals and misidentified as drains.
B11	2002-07-30_M730SB2.j	sB	*** drain
C1	2001-06-25_L630TR.j	lR	A possible drain has been identified running alongside the wall f52 on the North side. We defined the bricks, which are a pinkish color and found on the south side a little niche where there are no bricks. We are presuming that this niche is an outlet area for the drain to pass through the wall. On the other side we also defined the bricks but they end about one meter from the East baulk. It is possible that the bricks collapsed and caused a jumble on the North side.
C1	2001-06-26_L630TR.j	lR	We have labeled the niche found in wall f52 as f69, and currently are associating it with a drainage system a5.
C1	2001-07-04_L704FAB.j	fAB	In k4 we have the drain and wall, a5, which seem to be among the latest structures in A16 since the brickfall a4 abuts it but does not cover it.
C99	0000-00-00_R805PC.j	pC	f69, f68, f67, f66,f52, f60, f70, i19 were considered elements whithin a5. Since it is not a drainage system all this features do not belong to a drain.
D1	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	k4
I99	2001-06-26_L630TR.j	fAB	Is this later or earlier than a4? This should be clear after determining if there is a wall in baulk k3E.
I99	2001-07-04_L704FAB.j	fAB	a1 is contemporary with a5 and a3, since all abut but are not covered by brickfall. Questions arise when we look at the differences in elevation: a5 is considerably higher than a1 and a3. This seems to indicate a terracing, which we would expect to result from extended building in the phase of a2. Brick size plays a role in our understanding of the strata sequence: a1, a3, a4 and a5 are all built with bricks that are 10cm in thickness

; A16a6
A21	2001-06-28_L724LR.j	!!	^ structure
A30	2007-07-16_R716SG.j	sG	Vaulted structure in loci k2 and k3 containing scattered animal bones. This structure is thought to have been a burial or perhaps a cistern, but further excavation will be required in order to resolve the question.
A35	2007-07-16_R716SG.j	sG	v0044
A35	2007-07-16_R716SG.j	sG	v0048
B10	2001-06-28_L724LR.j	lR	^ structure
B11	2001-06-28_L724LR.j	lR	vaulted structure
B11	2002-07-30_M730SB2.j	sB	*** room
C1	2001-07-02_L630TR.j	tR	gB stopped by to check on our progress and give us some suggestions as to how we should proceed in our excavation of the box structure which is aggregate a6, subsuming f72, f73, f74, and f75.
C1	2001-07-04_L704FAB.j	fAB	k2 and k3 have a very puzzling structure, a6. This, which we call the 'box' for lack of a clearer understanding of the nature of this structure, seems to be vaulted, as a tomb might be, but with plaster at the base. More excavation will tell what this structure is and what its link to the surrounding area might be.
C1	2001-07-08_L708LR.j	lR	In a6, the box structure, 80cms has been excavated inside. The fill of the box contains broken bricks, pottery, and animal bones. The northern face shows clear brick faces with a mud plaster coating. The faces suggest a vaulted shape inside the structure. The brickfall to the west of the structure was also excavated which exposed a clearer view of the platform at the base of the box structure that protrudes one brick and a half west of the box.
C1	2001-07-16_L818LR.j	lR	We resumed excavations in the box structure (a6) today since the burial found in a9 was found 93 cm below the beginning of the bricks. This depth suggests that perhaps we have not dug deep enough to encounter the burial of a6. We initially stopped digging in a6 since we were already at 80cm and found no signs of its use nor human remains. The workman Ahkmed is working in this area and has come down on the remains of several scattered animal bones lying close to the tomb walls. The walls of the structure are still going down and we will continue to excavate until we reach the bottom of the walls f72, and f73.
C1	2001-07-16_L818LR.j	lR	We temporarily halted excavations inside the "box structure" since we are 80cm deep with no indication of function. We had anticipated coming down on a burial, but to date we have not encountered any material to classify this structure as a tomb. However, since the recent discovery of tomb a9 which yielded a burial at 93cm (below the top of the tomb walls) and we presume that the box structure and a9 are contemporary, than there is still a possibility that we are simply not deep enough. We have thus reopened the "box structure" today with Ahkmed currently working in this area who has come down on several scattered animal bones lying close to the tomb walls (we took several nice photographs of these bones). The bones appear to be grave offerings, but no human remains yet. The walls of the structure are still going down and we will continue excavating until we reach the bottom of the walls f72, and f73.
C2	2001-07-02_L630TR.j	tR	We intend to approach the box structure from the West and from the South to try and understand better its construction and also to see more clearly its relationship to f77 which is an ash layer that can be seen in the N section of k6 and has also been reached in k2. We are still uncertain of the box structures function. fAB at first thought it was a grave; after some excavation I thought it may be a cistern of some sort connected to the drainage system in k4. At this point it is still unclear.
C2	2001-07-08_L708LR.j	lR	For the box structure a6 we plan to excavate the triangular area f160 between f73 and the North baulk to see if we can find the Northern face of the structure.
C99	2001-07-02_L630TR.j	tR	This morning while cleaning fAB discovered a layer of plaster covering which would seem to indicate that it was a freestanding structure and would argue against it being a cistern or a drainage system. It may be that we are looking at 3 phases of construction: phase I being a wall with plaster covering and possibly a bench, phase II a wall that has collapsed or been disturbed by the construction of phase III which would be a cistern or burial; or it is all one construction and makes no sense as of now. If we do indeed have 3 phases of construction we would divide the phases into seperate aggregates. Either way only further excavation will answer our questions.
D1	2001-06-28_L724LR.j	lR	k3
D1	2007-07-16_R716SG.j	sG	k2
D3	2001-06-28_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r64 (41450 38000 - 9014 / Relay location: top of wall)
D3	2001-06-28_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r65 (41556 38034 - 9135 / Relay location: top of wall)
D3	2001-06-28_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r66 (41159 38059 - 8342 / Relay location: top of wall)
D3	2001-06-28_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r67 (41231 38079 - 8472 / Relay location: top of wall)
D3	2001-06-28_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r68 (41384 37973 - 8395 / Relay location: top of wall)
D3	2001-06-28_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r69 (41388 38135 - 8385 / Relay location: top of wall)
D3	2001-06-28_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r70 (41264 38104 - 8332 / Relay location: top of wall)
D3	2001-06-28_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r71 (41255 37984 - 8956 / Relay location: top of wall)
D3	2001-06-28_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r72 (41297 37983 - 8315 / Relay location: top of wall)
D3	2001-06-28_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r73 (41309 37941 - 8250 / Relay location: top of wall)
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f72
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f73
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f74
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f79
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f87
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f140
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i35
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i38
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q148
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q159
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q178
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q209
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q216
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q226
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q297
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q308
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q316
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q322
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q327
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q334
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q341
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s245-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h6m-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h6m-AAH
O1	2001-06-28_-M726-A.j	lR	v0022
O1	2001-06-28_-M726-A.j	sV	v0018
O1	2001-06-28_-M726-A.j	tR	v0018a
O1	2001-06-28_-M726-A.j	tR	v0019
O1	2001-07-05_-M726-A.j	lR	v0028
O1	2001-07-05_-M726-A.j	lR	v0028a
O1	2001-07-07_-M726-A.j	tR	v0019b
O1	2001-07-07_-M726-A.j	tR	v0029
O1	2001-07-07_-M726-A.j	tR	v0029a
O1	2001-07-08_-M726-A.j	lR	v0032
O1	2001-07-11_-M726-A.j	lR	v0034
O1	2001-07-11_-M726-A.j	lR	v0034a
O1	2001-07-11_-M726-A.j	lR	v0034b
O1	2001-07-16_-M726-A.j	tR	v0038
O1	2001-07-16_-M726-A.j	tR	v0038a
O1	2001-07-16_-M726-A.j	tR	v0039
O1	2001-07-16_-M726-A.j	tR	v0039a
O1	2001-07-19_-M726-A.j	sV	v0044
O1	2001-07-19_-M726-A.j	sV	v0046
O1	2001-07-22_-M726-A.j	tR	v0048
O1	2001-07-22_-M726-A.j	tR	v0048a
O1	2001-07-22_-M726-A.j	tR	v0048b
O1	2001-07-22_-M726-A.j	tR	v0049
O1	2001-07-22_-M726-A.j	tR	v0049a
O1	2001-07-23_-M726-A.j	tR	v0052
O1	2002-07-17_-M726-A.j	lR	v0073
O1	2002-07-17_-M726-A.j	lR	v0073c
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0077
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0079
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0083
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v144
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v146

; A16a7
A21	2001-07-02_L724LR.j	!!	hb
B10	2001-07-02_L724LR.j	lR	hb
B11	2001-07-02_L724LR.j	lR	bones found in a1-possible burial
D1	2001-07-02_L724LR.j	lR	k5
G10	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	a11
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q3
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q17
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q22
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q24
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q26
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s240-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h6m-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h6m-AAH

; A16a8
A21	2011-02-02_V202LC.j	!!	open area?
A30	2007-07-16_R716SG.j	sG	One room structure in loci k4 and k106 composed of one mudbrick wall, f52, and two low walls of packed mud, f80 and f93. The structure opens to the S-SE, at which point the western wall f80 connects with the square brick pillar f89. A pot smash of a cooking vessel, i30, and a tannur, f102, were found inside the structure, which was likely used as an open-air cooking area.
A35	2007-07-16_R716SG.j	sG	v0046
B10	2011-02-02_V202LC.j	lC	open area?
B10	2011-02-02_V202LC.j	lC	room
B11	2001-07-10_L724LR.j	tR	outside living area or compound
B11	2002-07-30_M730SB2.j	sB	room -- i30 ^cv smashed cooking pot, given to sb for conservation
C1	2001-07-02_L630TR.j	tR	We began to expose what appears to be a small retaining wall of sorts, which we called f80 in k4.
D1	2001-07-10_L724LR.j	tR	k4
O1	2001-06-28_-M726-A.j	tR	v0020
O1	2001-07-07_-M726-A.j	tR	v0031a
O1	2001-07-09_-M726-A.j	lR	v0033
O1	2001-07-15_-M726-A.j	sV	v0037
O1	2001-07-15_-M726-A.j	sV	v0037a
O1	2001-07-16_-M726-A.j	lR	v0041
O1	2001-07-19_-M726-A.j	sV	v0045
O1	2001-07-19_-M726-A.j	sV	v0045b
O1	2001-07-19_-M726-A.j	sV	v0046
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0079
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0083
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v144

; A16a9
A21	2002-07-30_M730SB2.j	!!	^ burial
A30	2007-07-16_R716SG.j	sG	One room burial structure in locus k105 containing an adult skeleton. Three mudbrick walls were identified on the west, south and east. The inner sides of the western and eastern walls have collapsed in a way which suggests that the tomb may have been vaulted. Grave goods found in the burial include two silver earrings (i33, i36), ceramic vessel i34, and bronze bucket i29.
A35	2007-07-16_R716SG.j	sG	v0040
B10	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	lR	grave
B10	2002-07-30_M730SB2.j	sB	^ burial
B11	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	lR	vaulted tomb with doorway
B11	2002-07-30_M730SB2.j	sB	*** A16 plate 500
C99	2001-07-15_-M726-A.j	fAB	This tomb seems to have a female skeleton (since the skeleton had earings). THere is the chance that there is a second body. The very high location of the pail is odd, but is is difficult that the pail belongs to the surrounding accumulation, because it was found within the structure a9; perhaps it was hanging from the vaulted roof of the strucure?
D1	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	lR	k105
D3	2001-07-14_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r179 (41101 38000 - 8940 / Relay location: top)
D3	2001-07-14_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r180 (41084 37985 - 8941 / Relay location: top)
D3	2001-07-14_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r181 (40958 38001 - 8941 / Relay location: top)
D3	2001-07-14_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r182 (41018 37946 - 8925 / Relay location: top)
D3	2001-07-14_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r183 (40997 37880 - 8925 / Relay location: top)
D3	2001-07-14_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r184 (41047 37442 - 8940 / Relay location: top)
D3	2001-07-14_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r185 (41144 37893 - 8940 / Relay location: top)
D3	2001-07-14_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r199 (41081 38036 - 8940 / Relay location: corner)
D3	2001-07-14_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r200 (41080 38000 - 8940 / Relay location: corner)
D3	2001-07-14_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r201 (40955 38017 - 8940 / Relay location: corner)
D3	2001-07-14_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r202 (40984 37998 - 8940 / Relay location: corner)
D3	2001-07-14_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r203 (40982 37880 - 8940 / Relay location: corner)
D3	2001-07-14_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r204 (40950 37829 - 8940 / Relay location: corner)
D3	2001-07-14_R7QFAB1R.j	lr	r205 (41137 37896 - 8940 / Relay location: corner)
G11	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	!!	f128
G11	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	lR	f107
G11	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	lR	f108
G11	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	lR	f109
G11	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	lR	f110
G11	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	lR	f167
G11	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	lR	f168
G12	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	!!	i31
G12	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	!!	i33
G12	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	!!	i34
G12	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	!!	i36
G12	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	!!	i37
G12	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	lR	i29
G13	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	!!	q269
G13	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	!!	q273
G13	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	!!	q278
G13	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	!!	q280
G13	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	!!	q283
G13	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	!!	q292
G13	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	!!	q301
G13	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	!!	q361
G13	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	!!	q362
G13	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	!!	q391
G13	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	!!	q406
G13	2001-07-12_L724LR.j	!!	q826
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s245-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h6m-AAH
O1	2001-07-12_-M726-A.j	tR	v0035
O1	2001-07-12_-M726-A.j	tR	v0035a
O1	2001-07-16_-M726-A.j	lR	v0040
O1	2001-07-16_-M726-A.j	lR	v0040a
O1	2001-07-16_-M726-A.j	lR	v0040b
O1	2001-07-19_-M726-A.j	sV	v0044
O1	2001-07-19_-M726-A.j	sV	v0046

; A16a10
A21	2001-07-19_L724LR.j	!!	^ structure
A30	2012-03-26_W326LC.j	lC	One room structure defined by three walls with a doorway. It seems vaulted so it could be a tomb similar to a6, but since only a very small portion has been excavated (it is going in to the north baulk),it is impossible to be sure. More excavation is required.
A35	2011-12-12_VZ12LC.j	lC	v45
B10	2001-07-19_L724LR.j	tR	^ structure
B11	2001-07-19_L724LR.j	tR	structure located north of f52
B11	2001-07-19_N220LR.j	tR	one room structure
B11	2001-08-01_L816LR.j	lR	A one room structure containing walls f96, f52, and f113 (f52 is the E-W long wall). Only a small portion of walls f96 and f113 are visible and extend into the North section where we presume they continue to form a functional one-room structure. In the wall f52, there is a doorway f70, which serves as an entryway into a10. The walls f96 and f113 appear to be curving in, almost vault-like, and are plastered on the inner surface. A measuring tape was used to measure the current bottom of the room, which measures 185cm from the base of f96 to the base of f113. The top surface was measured at 160cm, which shows that the structure widens at the bottom similar to a vaulted tomb. Since we have two vaulted tombs in close proximity, a6 and a9 it is possible that this is another tomb. However, we will not know until the area north of A16 is excavated which we anticipate in the next few seasons. a10 also functioned along with a8, and we believed that the floor f125 extended into a10 but it appears that a10 goes deeper and f125 existed only outside of the structure.
B11	2001-08-01_L816LR.j	lR	this is a small one room structure utilizing f96, f52, and f113 walls as its defining parameters. The room presumably extends north past the baulk and only a small portion is accessible. The room is entered by the doorway f70 in f52 wall and appears that the room is a vaulted structure since the width of the room at the base of f96, and f113 is 185 cm and at the top of the walls is 160cm showing a difference of 25cm between the top and base width of the room. The walls of f113 and f96 are also plastered and appear to continue down. We assumed we reached the floor at the same elevation as the floor in a8 f125 but after inspecting the surface it appears that only a small portion in the doorway is a floor while the rest of a10 continues as brickfall.
B11	2001-08-18_L818LR.j	lR	Initially we found a series of holes in the same level along f52 and defined it as a drainage system. We assigned f66 to the drain hole running east to west along the north side of f52 based on a round hole along the west side of the wall and the one half brick layer form a ledge north of f52. f68 was assigned to the drain running north south that runs through f70. These features were assigned on L625 and after excavating the area it is evident that no drainage system exists and perhaps the holes that were found are caused by rodents or other small animals and mislabeled as drains.
D1	2001-07-19_L724LR.j	tR	k4
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f52
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f70
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f96
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f113
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f134
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q323
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s246-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h6m-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h6h-AAH
O1	2001-06-26_-M726-A.j	lR	v0016
O1	2001-07-07_-M726-A.j	tR	v0031a
O1	2001-07-09_-M726-A.j	lR	v0033a
O1	2001-07-19_-M726-A.j	sV	v0045
O1	2001-07-19_-M726-A.j	sV	v0045a
O1	2001-07-19_-M726-A.j	sV	v0045b
O1	2001-07-19_-M726-A.j	sV	v0046
O1	2001-07-22_-M726-A.j	tR	v0049
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0079
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0083
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v144

; A16a11
A21	2001-07-24_L724LR.j	!!	^ structure
A35	2011-12-12_VZ12LC.j	lC	v58
B10	2001-07-24_L724LR.j	lR	^ structure
B11	2001-07-24_L724LR.j	lR	one room structure associated with a2
D1	2001-07-24_L724LR.j	lR	k2
G1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	a7
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f132
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f136
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f137
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f138
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f143
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q333
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s255-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h6h-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h6h-AAH
O1	2001-07-19_-M726-A.j	sV	v0046
O1	2001-07-22_-M726-A.j	tR	v0049a
O1	2001-07-23_-M726-A.j	fAB	v0055
O1	2001-07-23_-M726-A.j	tR	v0052
O1	2001-07-29_-M726-A.j	tR	v0064
O1	2001-07-29_-M726-A.j	tR	v0064a
O1	2001-07-29_-M726-A.j	tR	v0064b
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v114c
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v134a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v139

; A16a12
A1	2014-11-06_YY06CJC.j	cJC	f192
A21	2001-08-18_L724LR.j	!!	^ pavement
A30	0000-00-00_R805PC.j	pC	Stone pavement of the palace courtyard, composed of flat big limestones, damaged by various pits (f250, f189, f216)
A35	0000-00-00_R805PC.j	pC	v0136
B10	2001-08-18_L724LR.j	lR	^ pavement
B11	2001-08-18_L724LR.j	lR	stone pavement with bricks underneath
C1	2002-09-22_N303LR.j	lR	The situation below the tomb f206 is rather unclear. In this area the tomb a16 cut all the way to the stones and placed the bodies i60 i54 on top of the stones. When all of the burial was removed including the bricks of f233 and f234 on the north side it revealed to have stones below them part of a12, but these stones are lower than the rest of the pavement. One stone seen through the burial cut is at the same level of the pavement and appears that the stones either slope down or are part of a stairway/step. Between the high stones and low stones is the packing f344 characterized by its blocky structure and reddish/purple color. This packing covers the eastern area around f206 cut and it is unclear whether the stones continue under the red packing. To the south it appears that the stones are in a line and may form a corner. In k202 the stone pavement comes to a sudden end. It is unclear whether the end was intentional or that the stones were removed at a later time. The end does not form a clear line to suggest any function.
C1	2002-09-26_M926LR.j	fAB	Two small holes were found on the pavement- one stone that resemble post holes. They are f336 and f335
C1	2002-09-29_N303LR.j	lR	The stone pavement was cut by f189, which removed the stones and exposed a series of baked bricks underneath, a24. These bricks measure 30 x 30 centimeters and alternate from a pale yellow color to an orange color with cracks running through the bricks. These bricks are baked, hard, and arranged in rows. There are 8 rows of bricks visible with some damage in the northern and southern portion.
C1	2002-10-05_MX05SB.j	lR	Today I began drawing the stone courtyard starting from the NE corner working towards the west then south. This project required the help of the surveyor bp who set up a grid in lower A16. Three points were surveyed r500 - r503, which are the frame for the grid. From these surveyed nails strings were measured in using a tape measure at two meter intervals. Five strings running North-South and five strings running East to West. The last interval in the south measures less than 2 meters and the last interval in the west measures 152 centimeters. Once the strings of the grid were in place I then placed a 1x1 meter metal grid with 20 centimeter increments inplace between the corners of the strung grid, directly ontop of the stone courtyard allowing a 20cm "boxes" to measures all lines of the stones. This method although tedious (one 2x2 meter square takes between 30min-1hour and total there are 22 squares) proved to be the most accurate for drawing the stones. One simply needs to stand directly overhead the grid and draw. The scale used for this drawing is 1:2 meaning one millimeter on the graph paper measures 2cm in real space. This scale was chosen since the detail of the stones was lost when a smaller scale was used. The use of the 1:2 scale requiered 8 sheets of graph paper taped together and the use of a large clipboard.
D1	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	k108
D1	2001-08-18_L724LR.j	lR	k109
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f192
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f193
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f224
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f235
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q653
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s530-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s380-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h4j-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h4j-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h5c-AAH
O1	2002-07-17_-M726-A.j	lR	v0072a
O1	2002-07-30_L818LR2.j	lR	v0088
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v114c
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v114d
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v116
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v116b
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v117
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v117a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v117b
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v118
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v118a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v118b
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v119
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v120
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v121
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v124
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v125
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v125a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v126
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v127
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v128
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v128a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v128b
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v128c
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v129
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v134a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v135b
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v136
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v137
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v138
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v139
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v140
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v141
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v141a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v142
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v143
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v144
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v146
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v146a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v147
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v148
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v148a

; A16a13
A21	2001-08-18_L724LR.j	!!	^ pit
A35	2011-12-12_VZ12LC.j	lC	v139
B10	2001-08-18_L724LR.j	lR	^ pit
B11	2001-08-18_L724LR.j	lR	large Khabur pit
C1	2001-07-28_L728LR.j	lR	We are finally approaching the end of this great Khabur pit with red material f157 and f181 wall appearing in the West with gray pit fill still to the East. In k6 North section the accumulation from a2 is seen very nicely which forms a bowl. The gray from a13 pit underneath forms bands of lighter gray sloping West to East with the Western portion higher. Alternating layers of gray are seen, light gray, dark, light, dark forming a bowl shape towards the East. If this is a pit, then it is quite large for it must extend the same length to the East making the pit almost 10 meters in diameter.
C1	2001-07-29_L728LR.j	lR	We met with gb today to discuss the phases, and he suggested that the fill we are excavating in k6,k5,and k2 is not a pit but large hollows created by depressions in the palace that conditioned the topography, which then was used as dumps. So they were not cut, but natural in a sense that they occurred naturally after the palace collapsed. These hollows provided a ground for dumping which was filled up with 5a material but in the lower end of the hallow we find strata 4 material underneath. This level may be the stratum to which the tannur f180 and the accumulation around it belong. fab mentioned that the tannur may be related to the tannur found in A12, which was on top of the palace wall.
C1	2001-08-02_L815LR.j	lr	While excavating inside k108 we noticed a clear line forming a circular pattern, which we defined as the cut of the pit/hollow a13. This cut links all the material in former k2 and k6 (below a11 and a2) together since it all belongs to the same pit a13. A hard compact reddish-brown material that forms a massive accumulation measuring approximately 50cm in thickness marks this cut. The material inside the circle (the fill) peels away easily from the red material and also curves slightly in at the base. The fill inside the circle is gray-brown, softer and full of pottery and bones. While removing the fill of a13 we did encounter a layer of chunky hard clay.
C1	2001-09-02_L903LR.j	lR	We are excavating a vertical section of this pit left in place since a2 conditioned a hump to form. This vertical section has been termed the "pillar" and we are excavating it in layers.
C4	2001-09-02_L903LR.j	lR	we excavated the east baulk pillar by layers. The first feature is the interface between the accumulation from the phase 5b houses from a2 and a11 and the beginning of the pit a13. The first 30 cm contains a reddish compact layer with the brick foundations seen in the section. This layer serves as a seal between phase 5b and earlier Khabur material. The next layer contains soft ashy fill 83 cm in thickness. This material is darker than the rest of the material in the pillar and contains chunks of reddish pink clay, and flakes of charcoal a clear line between this feature and the one below is marked by a thin band of pottery. The next layer was removed which was called an interface layer between the ashy accumulation and the more compact light gray underneath. The remaining material was separated not by layers since it appears that the matrix is the same, but by 30cm increments to keep the pottery separate. We are using the pillar as a good documentation of the stratigraphy of the pit and keeping careful separation between each layer by ensuring that the area is cleaned and all pottery collected before proceeding to the next layer. The pillar was excavated by one person at a time using a ladder and a big pick. The person excavating the pillar was directed by someone below as to when the layer changed. The pillar was then scrapped and all the pottery collected with the khabur sherds separated.
D1	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	k2
D1	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	k5
D1	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	k6
D1	2001-06-17_L724LR.j	fAB	k110
D1	2001-08-18_L724LR.j	lR	k108
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f152
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f153
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f157
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f161
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f163
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f164
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f165
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f169
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f170
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f171
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f176
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f177
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f178
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f181
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f183
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f185
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f189
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f201
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f211
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f281
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f287
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i39
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i41
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i42
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i44
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i45
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i46
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i47
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i49
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i50
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i67
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i104
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q347
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q348
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q349
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q355
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q356
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q359
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q360
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q363
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q368
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q371
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q374
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q376
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q377
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q378
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q380
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q381
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q382
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q383
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q384
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q386
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q387
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q388
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q389
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q390
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q392
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q393
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q394
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q395
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q396
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q397
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q398
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q400
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q402
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q403
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q404
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q408
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q409
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q410
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q411
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q412
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q413
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q414
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q415
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q416
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q417
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q418
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q419
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q420
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q421
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q422
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q423
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q425
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q426
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q427
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q429
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q430
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q431
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q432
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q434
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q437
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q438
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q439
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q440
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q441
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q442
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q443
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q445
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q446
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q447
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q448
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q449
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q450
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q451
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q452
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q455
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q456
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q457
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q458
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q459
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q461
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q462
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q463
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q464
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q465
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q466
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q467
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q471
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q472
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q473
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q474
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q476
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q477
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q478
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q479
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q480
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q481
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q482
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q483
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q485
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q486
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q487
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q488
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q489
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q491
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q492
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q493
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q494
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q495
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q497
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q498
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q499
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q500
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q504
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q505
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q506
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q507
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q508
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q509
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q512
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q513
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q514
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q515
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q516
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q517
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q519
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q520
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q521
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q523
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q524
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q525
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q528
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q530
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q531
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q533
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q534
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q535
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q536
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q537
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q538
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q539
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q540
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q541
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q542
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q543
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q544
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q546
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q547
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q548
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q549
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q555
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q556
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q557
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q559
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q560
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q561
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q562
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q563
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q564
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q565
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q566
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q567
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q568
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q570
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q571
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q572
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q581
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q582
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q584
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q587
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q589
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q596
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q609
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q610
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q611
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q614
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q615
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q616
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q617
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q618
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q619
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q620
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q621
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q634
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q639
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q648
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q685
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q687
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q730
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q740
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q748
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q753
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q762
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q816
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q951
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s255-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s244-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s265-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s270-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s310-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s315-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h6h-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h5h-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h6c-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h6h-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h6m-AAH
O1	2002-07-17_-M726-A.j	lR	v0073g
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v134a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v138
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v139
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v143
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v144

; A16a14
A21	2001-08-22_L831LR.j	!!	^ tannur
A35	2011-12-12_VZ12LC.j	lC	v68
B10	2001-08-22_L831LR.j	MISSING	^ tannur
B11	2001-08-22_L831LR.j	MISSING	tannur with fill and small portion of white floor
C1	2001-08-22_L822LR.j	lR	After the baulk of k110 was removed (only 25 cm) we began to straighten the square since the northern end forms a hump. In straightening the area we came down of f199, a tannur sitting on a white plaster floor. The tannur is large in diameter, 90cm and has a smooth surface on both the inside and out. All that remains of the tannur is the base and the gray fill inside which contains small pieces of burned bone, and kiln waste. The white plaster floor is located on the south and east of the tannur but does not appear to continue very far and looks cut by a pit.
C2	2001-08-22_L822LR.j	lR	Clean the area and Photograph the tannur (a14), and continue straightening the area. Excavate the east baulk
D1	2001-08-22_L831LR.j	MISSING	k110
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f120
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f121
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f199
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f200
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s310-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s246-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h5h-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h5h-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h6h-AAH
O1	2011-11-23_VY23LC.j	lC	v0057
O1	2011-11-23_VY23LC.j	lC	v0068

; A16a15
A21	2001-08-31_L831LR.j	!!	^ burial
A35	2011-12-12_VZ12LC.j	lC	v72
B10	2001-08-31_L831LR.j	MISSING	^ burial
B11	2001-08-31_L831LR.j	MISSING	Ceramic jar burial with the remains of a small child inside and yielded a number of grave related objects.
B11	2001-08-31_L831LR.j	MISSING	jar burial in northeast area
C1	2001-08-31_L831LR.j	MISSING	The soil around the burial jar i71 was cleaned using a brush and dental pick, which exposed the large vessel resting on its side with the top portion cracked and broken. To the west of the vessel were animal bones localized in one area and we assigned these bones a separate item number i79 due to their location as a whole group and not a mixed bone lot. Three small vessels i68, i69, i77 were found around the large jar, two carinated bowls and one small jar. These vessels along with the large jar were photographed in context. The large jar i71 rests on the red clay layer approximately 10 centimeters from the stone pavement. We continued to excavate the jar since it needed to be removed before the end of the day for reasons of security. Inside the jar i71 of a15 numerous items were found along with the body of a small child i78. The items includes two bronze bracelets i72 i73, 8 metal rings i74, 9 beads i75 (one lapis bead shaped like a duck, one circular lapis bead, one red bread carved like a pair of eyes with white paint, and the rest quartz crystal beads), a metal pin i76, and a metal head piece i70.
C1	2001-08-31_L831LR.j	MISSING	Today while excavating k110 a small circular depression was noticed in the northeast corner next to the East baulk. The area was cleaned and revealed vertical bricks in a soft sandy matrix that we labeled as a pit, f217 possibly a burial. The sandy soil f236 was first removed along with the vertical bricks, which revealed large fragments of a ceramic vessel i71. We proceeded to remove the soil from the north portion since the depression was located immediately to the south of the already excavated k109 and only 5 cm needed to be removed facilitating the excavation of the burial. In the east section, a clear pit cut was seen with loose brown fill f236 and large pieces of bricks but it were uncertain whether it extended further south. The southern area was cleaned in order to find the extent of the burial and bricky material was found with a linear fissure running north to south. A small portion of this was excavated to see if this belonged with the burial. This area did not appear to be associated with the pit and we concentrated our efforts into excavating the jar burial, which we made into an aggregate, a15.
C99	2001-08-31_L831LR.j	MISSING	the objects in the jar were not photographed, drawn in place, nor measured separately. Larger items were relayed but overall it is unclear where the objects were located in relation to the body. Some of this information can be reconstructed but overall more consideration should be placed when excavating burials allocating enough time to properly document the situation.
D1	2001-08-31_L831LR.j	MISSING	k110
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f217
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f227
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i62
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i63
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i68
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i69
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i70
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i71
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i72
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i73
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i74
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i75
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i76
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i77
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i78
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i79
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i85
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i86
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q651
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q655
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q709
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s330-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h5h-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h5h-AAH
O1	2002-07-17_-M726-A.j	lR	v0072
O1	2002-07-17_-M726-A.j	lR	v0072a
O1	2002-07-17_-M726-A.j	lR	v0072b
O1	2002-07-17_-M726-A.j	lR	v0072c
O1	2002-07-17_-M726-A.j	lR	v0072d
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v114c

; A16a16
A21	2001-08-31_L831LR.j	!!	^ burial
A35	2011-12-12_VZ12LC.j	lC	v118
B10	2001-08-31_L831LR.j	MISSING	^ burial
B11	2001-08-31_L831LR.j	MISSING	square tomb and fill
B11	2012-03-26_W326LC.j	lC	Tomb with a skeleton lying on the stones of the pavement a12. It is a reused tomb because in one corner was found a pile (not laid out) of bones. The tomb typology is not clear, because it seems to have a pit cut and then brick walls in the side.
C1	2001-08-31_L831LR.j	MISSING	we continued to excavate the square tomb f206 and made a separate feature for the material around the bones i60, f223. The bones i60 are badly preserved and were found scattered throughout the western end of the tomb. The bones appear to be going under the tomb and we are uncertain if it is an earlier burial or whether the edge of the tomb was misidentified. One human body i54 was found lying above the stones in the western portion along with a very nice khabur carinated gray bowl i58. To the north and south inside the tomb, brick lines were identified and this could be an earlier tomb that f206 was built on top of or that two walls were built at the bottom of the grave and later widened at the top.
C1	2002-09-19_N303LR.j	lR	Today we uncovered the remains of i60, part of a burial, which was left in place from last season due to lack of time and comprehension of the situation. The bones were covered up with nylon then back-filled to protect them from the elements. This season after reviewing the tomb f206 it became visible that the pit face extended further east and therefore we had not finished excavating the fill of the tomb. The bones i60 are localized in the Eastern end of the tomb and are in an extremely fragile condition making removal difficult. When brushed they turn into white powder and we have resorted to scooping up the bones with our trowels and placing them in a box. Last season they were also in a fragile condition but after being exposed for one year they have become even more brittle. They are mixed with animal bones and several jaw fragments were recovered indicating that this is a multi-burial believed to be a re-use since the bones are found in a pile (not laid out) concentrated towards the eastern side. The main burial was found in the west suggesting that someone at a later date re-used this tomb and simply moved the older bones to the side. These bones are on top of some stones and red packing material.
C1	2002-09-22_-MX12-99.j	fAB	we continued to remove the last of this burial including the brick walls in the side. The bricks come down directly on top of the stones from the pavement.
D1	2001-08-31_L831LR.j	MISSING	k110
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f206
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f209
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f223
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f233
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f234
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f331
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i54
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i55
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i56
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i57
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i58
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i59
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i60
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i61
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i64
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i65
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i66
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q632
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q637
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q638
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q640
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q642
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q650
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q652
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q684
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q817
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q853
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q858
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q895
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s280-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s10-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s330-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h6c-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h5h-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h6c-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h9s-AAH
O1	2002-07-17_-M726-A.j	lR	v0071
O1	2002-07-17_-M726-A.j	lR	v0071a
O1	2002-07-17_-M726-A.j	lR	v0071b
O1	2002-07-17_-M726-A.j	lR	v0071c
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	fAB	v0089a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v117a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v117b
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v118
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v118b
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v119

; A16a17
A21	2001-08-31_-MX12-99.j	!!	^ pit
A30	2007-08-06_R806SC.j	sC	During the 2002 excavation season (M season) f157, f161, f171, f176, f179, f183, f185, f187, f189, f212 have been found while digging the fill of a large pit (a17) and therefore, all these feaures have been labeled as being part of a17. However, while finishing the excavation of this large pit, it has been clarified that a17 is the same as a13 (a large pit containing only Khabur material), and therefore the two aggregates (i.e. a13 and a17) have been unified into a13.
A35	2011-12-12_VZ12LC.j	lC	v139
B10	2001-08-31_-MX12-99.j	fAB	^ pit
B11	2001-08-31_-MX12-99.j	fAB	Large pit in lower A16 that cut the stone pavement.
D1	2001-08-31_-MX12-99.j	fAB	k108
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f157
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f161
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f171
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f176
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f179
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f181
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f183
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f185
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f187
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f189
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f212
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f281
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f287
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i42
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i44
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i45
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i46
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i47
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i49
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i50
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i104
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q356
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q360
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q363
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q371
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q378
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q380
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q381
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q382
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q383
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q387
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q388
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q389
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q390
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q392
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q394
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q395
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q396
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q397
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q402
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q408
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q409
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q410
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q422
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q425
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q426
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q427
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q429
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q430
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q431
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q432
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q434
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q437
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q439
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q440
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q441
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q442
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q451
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q465
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q467
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q472
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q474
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q476
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q477
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q478
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q480
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q481
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q483
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q487
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q488
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q489
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q491
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q492
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q494
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q495
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q497
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q498
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q499
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q500
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q504
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q505
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q506
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q512
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q515
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q516
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q536
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q540
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q541
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q543
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q544
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q546
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q547
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q548
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q549
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q556
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q557
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q563
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q566
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q567
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q568
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q582
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q587
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q636
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q687
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q730
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q740
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q748
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q753
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q762
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q816
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s265-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s270-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h6c-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h6c-AAH
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	fAB	v0089d
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	fAB	v0090
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v114
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v114a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v114b
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v114c
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v124
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v134a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v138
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v139
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v143
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v144

; A16a18
A21	2002-09-03_-MX12-99.j	!!	^ burial
A35	2011-12-12_VZ12LC.j	lC	v95a
B10	2002-09-03_-MX12-99.j	fAB	^ burial
B11	2002-09-03_N303LR.j	lR	Child burial found below the tannur f180 in k108 resting in fetal position. This burial contained one small over fired clay jar i84 sitting upright next to the skull of the child i83. No other burial items or structures were found associated with this burial and is presumably a phase 4 burial cut into reddish material.
C1	2002-09-07_M907LR.j	MISSING	The burial has been completely articulated, exposing the body of a small child.
D1	2002-09-03_-MX12-99.j	fAB	k108
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f258
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f305
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i83
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i84
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i176
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i177
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i178
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i179
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q698
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s315-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h5h-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h5h-AAH
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	fAB	v0090a
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	fAB	v0095a
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	fAB	v0095b

; A16a19
A21	2002-09-08_-MX12-99.j	!!	^ burial
A35	2011-12-12_VZ12LC.j	lC	v96
B10	2002-09-08_-MX12-99.j	fAB	^ burial
B11	2002-09-08_-MX12-99.j	fAB	Adult burial in a square cut pit with bricks covering the top. The body was found intact facing North cut into phase 4 red material and is presumably the same phase.
B11	2002-09-09_N304LR2.j	lR	Human burial with two ceramic jars in place. The bottom of the vessel i98 remains intact and was found above the head to the north of the body. The body i96 rests in the fetal position with the left shoulder in the ground head facing north. The right hand crosses over and lies next to the left shoulder. The second vessel i97 is also a jar but much more complete than i98. This vessel is white in color with a sharp neck and a rope design. The rim of the jar is in pieces and appears to mushroom out.
B11	2002-09-17_-MX12-99.j	aP	A burial composed by i96 (human body),i97, i98 (jars) and i101 (pin). The digging of the burial began on M908. It belongs to f277 in k207 which is the fill of the pit f276. The human body is in fetal position with the hands in front of the head. The orientation is towards the north. It belongs to an adult. Near the head we found a red jar i98, without any kind of decorations. It's broken but it's possible to restore since we found all the sherds. Near the feet another jar i97 was found, white in color carinated and with a ribbed decoration at the base of the rim. The aggregate was excavated by Ahmed and Diadin with the dental pick. During the excavation it seemed strange that there was no bowl and in fact today removing the bones a fragmentary part of a bowl emerged which presents traces of bitumen probably for repairing the bowl. In this occasion a pin was also found which was between the teeth of the skeleton. We presume this burial belong to phase 4.
C1	2002-09-09_-MX12-99.j	lR	Yesterday we found the human remains 40cm below the bricks f276 redefining it as a burial instead of a pit. The skeleton was partially excavated which yielded two ceramic vessels. One vessel is in a poor state of conservation with many pottery sherds scattering the area. The burial was completely excavated this morning and was photographed and drawn.
D1	2002-09-08_-MX12-99.j	lR	k207
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f274
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f276
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f277
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i96
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i97
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i98
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i101
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i148
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q715
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q719
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q729
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q752
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s330-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h5h-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h5h-AAH
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	lR	v0093
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	lR	v0096
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	lR	v0096a
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	lR	v0096b
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	lR	v0097
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v117b
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v118

; A16a20
A21	2002-09-14_-MX12-99.j	!!	^ burial
A35	2011-12-12_VZ12LC.j	lC	v110a
B10	2002-09-14_-MX12-99.j	aP	^ burial
B11	2002-09-14_N303LR.j	lR	Child burial lying across the inside of a broken/split ceramic vessel. The child was found with a pair of bronze earrings on the side of the head facing west.
C1	2002-09-18_M917AP.j	aP	Yesterday while digging the fill of the presumed pot smash i114 and i115, we found that is was another burial labeled as a20. The pot smash belongs to a single jar as we can argue from the ware and from the thickness. Inside the jar we discovered a human body, belonging to a baby, of female sex (presence of earrings). The position is not fetal, the legs are open and the arms go down along the hips so it seems that the baby is sleeping. On the right and on the left ear lie small ring shaped bronze earrings. The bones, except for the skull are in a good state of preservation (we also found the metacarpals/fingers). Below the left foot, attached to the jar, are small salt crystals. The funerary set consisted of a pair of bronze earrings i124 and i137. No jars or bowls were found except for the jar in which the body was deposed i114. This burial may be associated with another burial that is emerging below this burial.
D1	2002-09-14_-MX12-99.j	aP	k205
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f251
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f304
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i114
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i115
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i123
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i124
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i125
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i130
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i134
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s330-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h5h-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h5h-AAH
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	lR	v0099
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	lR	v0107
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v110
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v110a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v110b
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v112
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v113
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v117
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v117a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v117b
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v118
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v118b

; A16a21
A21	2002-09-22_-MX12-99.j	!!	^ burial
A30	2007-07-16_R716CJC.j	cJC	Burial of an adult skeleton (i156) in the fetal position including two metal pins (i158, i159), another metal object (i160) and several whole ceramic vessels (i122, i139).
A35	2011-12-12_VZ12LC.j	lC	v122b
B10	2002-09-22_-MX12-99.j	lR	^ burial
C1	2002-09-22_N303LR.j	lR	Diadin is carefully articulating the bones today and you can see that some damage has occurred due to water seepage. The bones break off at the slightest touch and there is some evidence of laminations around the body. The body faces Northeast exactly in the same position as a19 burial and a18. This is presumably the body of an adult based on the size of the bones and likely female. The body rests on the left side in fetal position, a very typical position encountered in A16. All of the burials recovered in A16 are in fetal position with the exception of the jar burials. The arms of i156 human body are bent at the elbow with the hands under the chin. Three ceramic vessels were found with the body. One next to the feet i222 (similar to a19) and two vessels next to the head, i139 complete jar, and i157 that was under i139. The ceramic vessel i139 is in wonderful condition but i157 a cooking vessel appears fragmented. The condition of i157 is noted as fragile since it is fragmented and cracking.
C1	2002-09-23_-MX12-99.j	lR	yesterday the burial was fully articulated and exposed. During the afternoon it was removed and three metal objects were found. Two pins around the chest region were discovered likely for a garment, and a small metal disk under the skull (a possible hair ornament). Underneath i122 more bones were discovered and at first we thought it might belong to a small child but after exposing the bones it revealed to be the head of an animal complete with teeth, jaw, and some of the skull intact. The animal bones i163 were photographed then removed. The burial walls and cut were also removed today.
C4	2002-09-22_N303LR.j	lR	We first removed i122 and i139 since we did not want to leave the ceramic vessels exposed over night. At the lab I removed the soil inside and made them into samples i146 and i147. The jar i122 was filled with soil containing some bone fragments but i139 only contained a dirt coating at the top and when removed exposed it hollow. gB suggested that it may have been filled with liquid which evaporated leaving only a coating of soil at the very top. The burial was articulated the next day using a dental pick, brush, spoon, and an air brush. It was then photographed by gG and drawn by fLP. The jars were cleaned and labeled then sent back to the field and set in place for photographs. The burial was removed in the afternoon and three more items were found while removing the bones. Two bronze pins i158, i159 were found on each shoulder with the ends pointed at each other and i160 located under the skull. The pins are likely used to hold a garment in place and i160 a metal rounded item may possibly be a hair ornament due the item's location by the head. The metals have been sent to the conservation laboratory.
C99	2002-09-26_MX12FAB.j	fAB	it was thought that the bricks f297 would cover the body (i156) but instead the bricks were to the S. Possibly the bricks were the S wall and the N wall was lost (although we looked carefully in the area) or never built.
D1	2007-07-16_R716CJC.j	cJC	k205
D3	2002-09-23_R7QFAB1R.j	lf	r436 (41411 36945 - 8507 / Relay location: NW corner cut)
D3	2002-09-23_R7QFAB1R.j	lf	r437 (41345 36903 - 8510 / Relay location: NE corner cut)
D3	2002-09-23_R7QFAB1R.j	lf	r438 (41307 37030 - 8509 / Relay location: sw corner cut)
D3	2002-09-23_R7QFAB1R.j	lf	r439 (41259 36976 - 8498 / Relay location: se corner cut)
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f320
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i122
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i139
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i146
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i147
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i156
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i157
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i158
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i159
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i160
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i161
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i163
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q843
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q849
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q866
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s330-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h5h-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h5h-AAH
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	lR	v0107
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v112
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v113
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v119
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v120
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v122
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v122a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v122b
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v131
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v131a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v131b
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v131c

; A16a22
A21	2002-09-22_-MX12-99.j	!!	^ pit
A30	2007-07-16_R716CJC.j	cJC	Large circular pit cut through the stone pavement (a12) containing pottery, burnt bone and some objects.
A35	2007-07-16_R716CJC.j	cJC	v102
B10	2002-09-22_-MX12-99.j	lR	^ pit
B11	2002-09-22_N303LR.j	lR	Large pit found in k205 that cut the stone pavement a12 creating a circular cut pit. The pit measured 2.6 meters deep and is 1.6 meters below the level of the stone pavement. The pit was noticed one meter above the stone pavement, which is presumably the beginning of the pit. The lower fill of this pit below the stones was extremely ashy, gray alternating in layers of gray ash, white ash, and brown ash. The fill was soft and moist filled with large fragments of pottery and yielded a number of items. The cut of this pit provides a wonderful window into the workings of the stone pavement and the possible drain below. Bricks are seen in the lower portion some vertically placed.
B11	2002-09-23_-MX12-99.j	lR	Circular pit that cuts the stone pavement in k207 started approx 1 meter above the stone pavement.
C1	2002-09-22_-MX12-99.j	lR	The pit continues to go down below the stone pavement and is currently 1 meter below the level of the pavement. The fill alternates from a brown ash, dark black ash, and white ash mixed with brown soil. The fill contains lots of large pottery sherds, rims, bases, burnt bones, and other objects. In the south there are two baked bricks seen in the pit wall but are most likely not linked to the other baked bricks since they are rather high in elevation and look jumbled. Below these approx 42 cm down are a line of baked bricks probably those of a24. A few look vertical. The material below the baked bricks f326 is a bright orange clay f334. This pit continues to go down and we left a section to the north but have stopped digging for the moment since we are currently one meter below the stone pavement.
D1	2002-09-22_-MX12-99.j	lR	k205
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f250
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f289
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f291
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f334
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i105
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i112
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i162
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i164
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i168
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i169
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i172
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i173
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i174
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q750
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q759
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q761
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q769
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q773
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q780
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q795
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q864
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q869
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q871
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q877
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q880
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q883
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q886
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q888
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q889
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q890
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q897
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q899
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q900
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q901
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q903
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q904
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q906
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s330-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s530-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h4j-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h5h-AAH
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	lR	v0089a
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	lR	v0089c
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	lR	v0089d
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	lR	v0094
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	lR	v0098
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	lR	v0098a
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	lR	v0102
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	lR	v0109
O1	2002-09-29_-MX12-99.j	lR	v0109a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v136
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v137
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v138
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v140
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v144
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v146a

; A16a23
A21	2002-09-27_-MX12-99.j	!!	^ tannur
A30	2007-07-16_R716CJC.j	cJC	Tannur (f328) sitting on a gray ashy layer (f341) overlaying the stone pavement (a12).
A35	2011-12-12_VZ12LC.j	lC	v128d
B10	2002-09-27_-MX12-99.j	lR	^ tannur
B11	2002-09-27_-MX12-99.j	lR	Tannur like item found on top of a thin gray layer on the stone pavement. This feature has a rounded shape made out of clay with traces of burning on the surface. A series of small holes are found on the inner surface. The tannur suffers from damage on the eastern side and is just a fragment of the complete clay artifact. It was removed by the conservator and is currently being restored.
B11	2002-09-27_M926LR.j	lR	tannur like feature with small circular holes on the inner surface. Retains a rounded shape made of clay and may have been used as a cooking surface.
D1	2002-09-27_-MX12-99.j	lR	k209
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f328
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f329
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f341
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q887
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s530-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h4j-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h4j-AAH
I99	2002-09-26_MX12FAB.j	fAB	Shows clearly that the end of phase 3 is marked by a change in use or perception of the stone pavement in that a small grill is allowed on such a costly architectural element.
K11	2002-09-26_MX12FAB.j	fAB	damaged by a pit. SB and BA attempted to remove it whole by first consolidating the surface, covering it in tinfoil, then cloth strips soaked in plaster in order to create a hard shell with which to remove it: unfortunately it was so thin and so close to the stones that is broke into several pieces when removed, but was then put back together.
M1	2002-09-26_MX12FAB.j	fAB	Probably a cooking installation which sat on the stone pavement directly. Damaged by a pit cut, it was probably rectangular and about 15cm high. It had a fire or coals laying in it and skewers with food sticking vertically in the holes. There was no ash around, but the material is similar to a tannur. It is not a tannur in the sense of a cylinder for breadmaking, rather it is like a grill but with the skewers vertical.
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v124
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v125
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v125a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v128
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v128a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v128b
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v128c
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v128d
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v129
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v136
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v138
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v139
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v144
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v147

; A16a24
A21	2002-09-27_-MX12-99.j	!!	^pb
A30	0000-00-00_R805PC.j	pC	Baked bricks of 30x30 cm under stone pavement a12 found in the pits f216, f189, f250. a24 could be an earlier phase of the pavement a12 or part of a drainage system for the palace, since it is in line with the drain found in A13 and slopes towards South-West.
A35	0000-00-00_R805PC.j	pC	v0136
B10	0000-00-00_R805PC.j	pC	drain
B10	2002-09-27_-MX12-99.j	lR	^pb
B11	2002-09-27_-MX12-99.j	lR	Baked brick pavement below the stone pavement a12.
B11	2002-10-01_MX12FAB.j	fAB	f194 is visible due to the cut f189 in k108 and is the area with the most bricks exposed. f327 is in pit f216, which has the bricks only in section. In section one sees that the bricks are not present in the whole area, but are missing in the N portion of the pit section. f326 is seen in the pit f250 section, since this pit also cut a24. In the South the bricks are visible in two levels, separated by some packing material. The lower level slopes abruptly, and this slope does not seem to be due to subsidence following the ^pt cut.
C1	2002-09-29_N303LR.j	lR	The stone pavement was cut by f189, which removed the stones and exposed a series of baked bricks underneath. These bricks measure 30 x 30 centimeters and alternate from a pale yellow color to an orange color with cracks running through the bricks. These bricks are baked, hard, and arranged in rows. There are 8 rows of bricks visible with some damage in the northern and southern portion. The first row to the north has 3 bricks visible with the northern edges cut or eroded away. The first brick goes under the stones but the third brick to the east appear to end does not continue under the stones. In this area the bricks are immediately below the stones with a thin layer of packing material and it appears that the bricks do not continue further north. In the south the packing material increases appearing that the bricks slope down. The first 4 rows of bricks have some kind of eroded areas but the next two rows south are complete and in good condition. There are 9 bricks in each row with no clear pattern. The bricks are in line but not evenly spaced or symmetrically placed, there is also no order to the color purely arbitrary whether the orange or yellow brick was used. The last three rows in the south appear to make a sudden slope upwards with one brick row placed at a sharp slant then the next row flat. The last row contains only 2 complete bricks in view, there is however either brick mortar or the shape the packing material retained from the bricks showing traces of lines and a flat surfaces almost like a brick. When this area was poked and scraped it revealed nothing below. This may be the impression of the bricks that were removed. The rest of the southern area has traces of disintegrated bricky material but appears that the brick pavement also ends in the south.
C3	2002-09-29_N303LR.j	lR	There are several arguments for the eroded areas; one that the bricks were cut by the pit a13 that left gaps of disintegrated bricks, or two that the presence of water seeped in through the cracks and eroded small areas. One eroded area measures 40 x 10 cm linear in shape running north to south across 3 rows of bricks. There is a small circular hole in one of the northern stones that may have funneled water causing the eroded bricks. It is unclear whether this circular hole is natural or man made but was in place when the stone pavement was in use and therefore inadvertently caused water to funnel through this hole and settle on the baked bricks possibly eroding them over time.
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f194
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f326
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f327
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s530-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h4j-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h4j-AAH
I11	0000-00-00_R805PC.j	pC	I assigned s23c-AAC to a24 supposing that is a drain and built in the same time as the pavement a12. If a24 is an earlier phase of a12, a24 was built before it, belonging to phase 1 of the palace
M1	2002-09-26_MX12FAB.j	fAB	(first part) There are two possibilities that explain the presence of the baked bricks below the stone pavement a24: a drainage system or an earlier pavement. The drainage system possibility envisions the baked bricks as the 'roof' of a water-collecting basin, which would hold the water from the toilets and drains of the palace. This possibility explains the drain that drains into (or drains into something under the courtyard) the courtyard through the doorway to the south (the only doorway we have to date that leads into the courtyard). It also explains the fact that the bricks slope in ^pt f250 (f326): these bricks could be the cover of an overflow drain, which exits along the portion of the courtyard wall that is exposed to the outside (S wall, SW corner of courtyard). This is an odd architectural quirk: courtyards are normally surrounded by walls with rooms behind them, but in this case we have a piece of a courtyard wall, which has the outside of the palace behind it, and therefore no roof. The explanation of a run-off drain gives a possible reason for this phenomenon, and explains also the dip in the stones from the center of the courtyard towards this outer wall. The last fact that the drainage system theory explains is the uneven surface of the ^pv in f194 and the fact that it is not present in all spots under the stone ^pv (f194 and f327) and when not present it abuts packing. In f326 there is also packing present above the baked bricks and below the stones, not an ^a.
M1	2002-09-26_MX12FAB.j	fAB	(second part) The arguments against the drainage system are that we have not found greenish material in the bottom of the pits that cut the bricks (typical of sewage use; however, we have not found the bottom of the fill below the bricks so it may still be below); also, how would a drainage system support the weight of such a massive structure (the stone pavement)? The fill below the bricks is not the silty fill one would expect in a closed drainage system, but rather is chunky and has some stones. How can we resolve, next season, the question of the function of this brick structure? First, continue digging below the pits into the construction stratum of the palace to see if there is evidence of sewer material. Second, dig along the W wall where there are no stones. Third, look on the outside of the wall that in the SW to see if there is evidence of a drain outlet (there does not seem to be, but it could just be a hole that is clogged, or it could be below the floor we have now). Finally, dig the rest of the courtyard to see if there are more drains that empty below the courtyard and pits that cut the stone pavement. These notes reflect a growing understanding of the situation as discussed over these last weeks by aFB gB and lR.
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v114d
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v117a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v117b
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v118
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v118a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v118b
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v134a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v135b
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v136
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v138
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v146a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v148

; A16a25
A21	2002-09-27_-MX12-99.j	!!	^ burial
A30	2007-07-16_R716CJC.j	cJC	Human burial (i175) discovered to the north side of pit f342 and mixed with the pit fill f343. The bones are hard and burnt, possibly from secondary firing as a result of their inclusion in the pit.
A35	2011-12-12_VZ12LC.j	lC	v140
B10	2002-09-27_-MX12-99.j	lR	^ burial
B11	2002-09-27_-MX12-99.j	lR	Burial found in A13 pit that cut through the stones of the pavement a12.
B11	2002-12-01_-MX12-99.j	lR	Pit that cut through the stone pavement a12 with a burial inside containing the remains of i175. This pit was partially excavated three years ago by A13 but was terminated due to the lack of time and the realization that there was a burial inside. A13 partially exposed the skull and chest region then covered it back up. It is still unclear whether this pit was created for the burial or whether it was first a pit then re-cut into a burial since the body seems tucked too far to the north for the whole pit to be a burial. The body also appears secondarily fired given that the bones are a darker color and very hard. Usually the skeletons uncovered are brittle and white, these bones are hard and solid much like cooked animal bones. The pit fill f343 is all ash with chunks of charcoal found around the body. It is possible that either the body was filled with soil then later secondarily fired from the top, or that during burial it was fired. We removed the bones after photographing them and will leave the situation as it is until next season when we have more time to excavate this fill and understand better the situation. No items were found with the burial except for several pottery sherds that are part of the fill. One sherd was lodged around the left femur, a carinated green colored rim sherd. This sherd can be found in the pottery q-lot and is seen in the drawing and photograph.
C1	2002-10-01_MX12FAB.j	fAB	We had left this pit as one of the last things to clean out, and did not realize that it still contained a burial. Diadin cleaned the bones for photo while the rest of the unit was cleaned for final photos.
C99	2002-10-01_MX12FAB.j	fAB	Probably not dug as a burial shaft, due to the fact that it is round (tomb shafts in the area are either small and somewhat oval or rectangular) and the body had little or nothing in the way of offerings. Body was also not in the center of the tomb, but rather laid along the northern edge. Covered with ash, also an indication that it was not intended as a tomb. LR noticed that the bones seemed secondarily fired, possibly in the pit.
D1	2007-07-16_R716CJC.j	cJC	k205
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f342
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f343
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i175
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s330-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h5h-AAH
N99	2002-12-01_-MX12-99.j	lR	The skull of i175 was excavated three years ago by A13 and re-covered. Cloth was placed on top of the bones then plastic and covered with soil to protect the bones. When uncovered this year, some damage occurred over the years. The cloth had dissolved and attached to some of the skull creating black splotches. The skull became more brittle and cracked. Evidence of water seepage was seen by the chin which contained laminations. Better methods for preserving exposed bones must be employed. Likely the best technique is to cover the bones only with soil avoiding plastic and cloth.
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v136
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v140
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v140a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v140b
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v140c
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v146a
O99	2002-10-01_MX12FAB.j	fAB	Drawing was done from photo

; A16a26
A21	0000-00-00_R805PC.j	!!	ho
A30	2007-07-16_R716CJC.j	cJC	Two holes (f336, f335) in a stone that forms part of the stone pavement a12. These were filled with dirt and some pottery sherds (f337). The holes may have been used to hold poles or posts of some sort in the courtyard.
A35	0000-00-00_R805PC.j	pC	v0146a
B10	0000-00-00_R805PC.j	pC	ho
B11	2002-09-26_MX12FAB.j	fAB	holes in a12
B11	2002-09-26_MX12FAB.j	fAB	two holes aligned EW cut into a hole of pavement a12. These two holes do not seem to be part of a door socket since the inside is not worn smooth by the turning of a post, but is lightly ridged by the tool that cut the holes. Holes come to a point at base. Probably not part of a roofing structure since we assume that the wall to the N would be at some distance, too far for a sheltering roof; this will be seen in later seasons when we excavate to the N.
D1	2007-07-16_R716CJC.j	cJC	k204
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f335
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f336
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f337
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q902
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s530-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h4j-AAH
M1	2002-09-26_MX12FAB.j	fAB	possibly holes for a standard; holes are roughly in the middle of what we project to be the middle of the courtyard.
N99	2002-09-26_MX12FAB.j	fAB	We asked bA and sB to come and look at the dark stain on the inside of both holes in case it would be caused by the presence of metal; they thought it unlikely that the stain was caused by metal, but could be a product of a resin or glue-like substance.
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v141
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v141a
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v146
O11	2007-08-03_R803PC.j	pC	v146a

; A16a27
A21	2002-09-26_MX12FAB.j	!!	^ accumulation
A30	0000-00-00_R805PC.j	pC	Thick accumulation of a bright red clay material with calcar inclusions, red and gray briks. It rests on the stone pavement a12 and may be red wall fall from the walls of the palace.
A35	0000-00-00_R805PC.j	pC	v0118b
B10	2002-09-26_MX12FAB.j	fAB	^ accumulation
B11	2002-09-26_MX12FAB.j	fAB	red material with some brickbats and scattered pieces of broken wall that do not seem to rest on anything.
D1	2007-07-16_R716CJC.j	cJC	k108
D1	2007-07-16_R716CJC.j	cJC	k110
D1	2007-07-16_R716CJC.j	cJC	k203
D1	2007-07-16_R716CJC.j	cJC	k205
D1	2007-07-16_R716CJC.j	cJC	k209
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f190
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f191
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f219
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f221
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f260
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f313
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f314
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f318
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f322
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f324
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f325
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i135
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i136
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i137
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i138
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i141
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i142
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i143
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i144
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i145
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i149
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i150
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i151
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i153
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i154
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i155
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i165
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i166
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q413
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q603
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q604
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q605
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q606
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q608
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q613
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q644
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q646
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q649
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q699
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q828
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q829
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q830
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q833
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q836
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q837
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q839
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q842
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q846
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q848
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q850
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q852
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q855
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q856
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q857
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q859
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q861
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q862
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q867
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q868
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q870
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q872
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q874
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q876
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q878
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q879
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q882
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q884
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q892
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q893
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q894
G99	2007-08-05_R805PC.j	pC	unclear if f191 is in this aggregate
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s380-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s490-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h5c-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h4m-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h5c-AAH
I99	2002-09-26_MX12FAB.j	fAB	ph4

; A16a28
A21	2002-09-26_MX12FAB.j	!!	^ pit
A30	2007-07-16_R716CJC.j	cJC	Aggregate formed to encompass the several pits that are cut into a12 stone pavement including pits dug as burials (f276, f209, f217), mostly empty pits (f273,f298,f299,f295), storage/trash pits (f250, f216), the large pit (f183) as well as two infant burials with no observable pit (f304, f305).
A35	2012-03-26_W326LC.j	lC	v118
B10	2002-09-26_MX12FAB.j	fAB	^ pit
B11	2002-09-26_MX12FAB.j	fAB	This is not an aggregate in the normal sense, but is used to link all the phase 4 pits found or dug in MZ15 that are above the stone pavement a12 in k110 and k108.
B11	2002-09-26_MX12FAB.j	fAB	f273, f298, f299, f295 are all small pits in the south of A16 that contained nothing except one that contained a small child burial (f?) excavated in the very end of MZ14. f250, f216 were round pits that could have been dug as storage or as wells: both cut stone pavement a12; both were filled with ash and seemed to be used as trash pits. f276 (a19) and f209 (a16) were rectangular pits that contained tombs: f209 cut stone pavement a12. f217 (a15) is a jar burial that was found in the N portion of A16 and did not cut ^pv a12. f183 is the large pit (a13 / a17) that we assume is a mix of smaller pits that collapsed into a hollow. f305 (a18) and f304 were child burials that did not have an identifiable pit associated with them due to the material above. A15 had a pit that would be part of a13 and also removed the stones, it is to the S and a bit E of k108. A10 had a tomb similar to f276 and f209 to the W of k205 just on top of the W boundary wall of the courtyard.
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f183
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f206
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f209
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f216
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f217
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f220
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f250
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f273
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f276
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f289
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f291
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f295
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f298
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f299
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f304
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f305
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f334
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i44
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i45
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i54
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i55
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i56
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i57
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i58
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i59
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i60
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i61
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i64
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i65
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i66
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i105
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i112
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i119
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i123
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i124
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i125
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i134
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i162
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i164
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i168
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i169
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i172
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i173
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i174
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q480
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q483
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q488
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q489
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q491
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q492
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q494
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q497
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q504
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q505
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q506
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q515
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q516
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q540
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q632
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q637
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q638
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q640
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q641
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q642
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q643
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q645
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q650
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q651
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q684
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q702
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q706
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q709
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q714
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q718
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q750
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q759
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q761
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q769
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q773
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q777
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q780
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q782
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q784
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q785
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q789
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q791
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q795
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q808
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q817
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q853
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q858
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q864
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q869
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q871
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q877
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q880
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q883
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q886
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q888
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q889
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q890
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q897
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q899
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q900
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q901
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q903
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q904
G13	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	q906
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s330-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s270-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s280-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s315-AAH
I1	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	s530-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h5h-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h4j-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h5h-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h6c-AAH
I99	2002-09-26_MX12FAB.j	fAB	it is assumed that these pits are all from phase 4 or phase 5. Perhaps all are phase 4 except a13/a17. Phase 3 is present in only a very thin layer and in installation a23.

; A16a29
A20	!!_!!	!!	installation
A21	2007-07-31_R731PC.j	!!	burial
A35	2007-07-31_R731PC.j	pC	v0069
B10	2007-07-31_R731PC.j	pC	burial
B11	2007-07-31_R731PC.j	pC	Burial found in f203 in k110 that includes the ceramic jar i52 whith a possibly human body i51 (it is unclear whether these belong to a small child or an animal), found at an elevation of 8617
G11	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	f203
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i51
G12	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	i52
I1	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	s330-AAH
I3	2000-12-18_A-CUMUL.j	!!	h5h-AAH
I3	2015-05-20_ZA520CJC.j	!!	h5h-AAH