.bk A15
.fl ZHz26jW.j
.fd editor supplements to aggregates and views
.fn a48, a52
.rd ZHz26
.ed ZHz26
.ei jw
.ri jw

a 52
df cy
ds Large, Khabur period courtyard bounded by extant walls on the north, east, and south.  Boundary to the west also likely in antiquity, but eroded away by gullies including f40.  Several centers of activity within, including installations f76, f77, f591, tannur i3, andiron i5, vessel i10, grindstone i340, hearth a3, and possible kiln a4. Large basin f26 lies outside to the east.

a 48
df hs
ds Two adjoining approximately equally sized adjacent rooms oriented E to W  and facing a courtyard a52 to the N. The rooms share a wall oriented N to S with a connecting doorway at the north end.  The extant E wall of the easternmost room is formed by a line of stones with a second perpendicular line running to the west at its mid-point. Athough somewhat speculative, it is possible that the house served as a shop that opened onto street f71 which abutted its eastern side.

a 37
df bu
ha Originally, a human body, was discovered in accumulation f525, in the southern part of locus k3. It was photographed in situ, v231.  Standard procedure would have dictated removal to the Physical Anthropology lab for storage and analysis.  Several days later, f525 was further excavated to the north and more remains were found along with a jar, i336.  Although oriented differently the additional remains were first assumed to belong to the original set of remains.  An aggregate, a37 was assigned to the burial and photographed in situ, v240.  Comparing the two photographs it is clear that there were two separate bodies in a single grave. Therefore, an item number, i295 is assigned to the northernmost set of remains, while item number i341 is assigned to the southern set.

i 295
df hb
ds The northernmost set of human remains in burial a37. The extremities of the body are askew, with arms and legs oriented in the opposite direction, contrary to the normal orientation of the southernmost body, i341.

i 341
df hb
ds The southernmost set of human remains in burial a37.  The extremeties are flexed, with the head, hands and feet facing north. The photos indicate that this body was at a higher elevation than i295, suggesting that i341 was interred after i295 was covered.