.bk A14
.fl N816jl.j
.fd journal entries
.ed N816
.ei jl

.ri jl
.rd N816

v 64
ds This view shows k1 and k100 after we had removed all of k100 and had begun excavating downwards in a much smaller area around the pit a4 in order to better reveal the section, as directed by gb.  v64a is a tight view of the white plaster-like material in the middle of k1, f149.  v64b is an oblique view of the new excavation area around a4, v64c an overhead view.

v 65
ds This is an overhead view of the small excavation area around a4, in order to reveal the pit section more clearly.  Two of the gray bricks f73 observed in section are visible in the excavation area.  v65a is an oblique view of the cut section, showing the layers of gray bricks.

v 66
ds This is a closeup of the newly revealed white phytolith layer f106 in the cut along the edge of a4.  For a wider shot, taken slightly later after it had been exposed more, see v93.

v 67
ds This is the section of the cut along the edge of the pit a4.  Visible are many of the gray bricks f73, as well as a few red bricks and brown bricks.  At the bottom is f106, the white phytolith layer at which we stopped digging.

v 69
ds This shows the bottom of the pit a8 within the eastern baulk of k2.  When removing the k2 baulk, we excavated the pit first of all.  At the bottom, we found this hard layer, f113, which seemed to be the same as the hard layer f98, which was the false bottom of the pit in k1.

v 70
ds This photo shows the presumed cooking installation, f104, with the vessel i77 in situ before it was removed to protect it from further damage.  v70a is a wide shot showing the vessel in relationship to the small wall, f103, which may be a bin.  Unfortunately, both of these pictures were taken very quickly at the end of the work day and are very dirty.

v 93
ds This view shows the white phytolith layer f106 discovered in the small excavation around a4, just a few centimeters above the drain f56.  It is unclear what this means for our assumption that the pit cut into the platform; perhaps the brick platform never extended into the pit, only the stone platform.  Although this photograph was taken on N729, it was accidentally misfiled and so was not added to the archive until N816, hence its high view number relative to its early date.  It is useful as a wider, slightly later version of v66.

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