1. OVERVIEW
| Roster | Date | Author | Record |
|---|---|---|---|
| Category | !! | !! | installation |
| Best definition | 2000-07-27 | smp | stone installation [Input: K727JL.j] |
| Best image | 2001-02-26 | jl | V13d1227 [Input: M815JL.j] |
2. IDENTIFICATION
Designation
| Roster | Date | Author | Record |
|---|---|---|---|
| Description (summary) | 2000-07-27 | jl | This is the line of stones running beneath f326, the mud ledge. It is approximately 30cm below the level of the first floor in k26, which explains a great deal about the mud ledge. It existed because there was a step down from k26 into k27, which we also anticipated because of settling in the circle. The E side (inside) of the wall was always the smooth face because it was the only side that was ever exposed: the other side pressed up against the floor accumulation. As the internal ^aa rose, this imbalance was preserved, and since layers were pressed against existing layers, would seem to slope slowly inward if viewed over its whole history, as we have viewed it. [Input: K727JL.j] |
| 2000-07-27 | smp | line of stones underneath f326 mud ledge, continuous across the square [Input: K727JL.j] |
3. STRATIGRAPHY
Volumetric Localization
| Roster | Date | Author | Record |
|---|---|---|---|
| Locus | 2000-07-27 | smp | k27 [Input: K727JL.j] |
Contact Association
| Roster | Date | Author | Record |
|---|---|---|---|
| Type of contact: latest events | 2000-08-06 | jl | f326 (wall) covers f352 (stone installation) [Input: K806JL.j] |
Deposition
| Roster | Date | Author | Record |
|---|---|---|---|
| Notes on deposition | 2001-09-18 | jl | A closer look at the stones in f352 and in f375 suggests that the two walls might actually not be the same construction, but be from different phases of construction in the same place. The stones of f352, and of the lower walls within a33 in general, are, on average, much smaller than the stones above, such as in f375. In addition, the spacing between the stones is smaller. This has led us to consider three phases of construction, a lower circle, a higher circle that coincided with the construction of the upper palace, and the square. [Input: L918jl.j] |
