.bk J02 .fl T827cJC3.j .fd End of season summary, q-item descriptions, view descriptions v191, 195-196 .rd T827 .ri cJC --i At the end of the season MZ22 (2009) that last numbers are as follows, q:902, i:26, f:391, a:12, r:1142, and v:220. Any subsequent excavations should use numbers beginning with the next number in each sequence (i.e. q:903). q 900.1 ds Small smooth, black, unworked stone. It is broken on one end and the other forms a rounded tip, almost like a bullet shape. q 844.2 ds Complete half of an oyster shell. It has a smooth shiny interior and a white/yellow exterior. It is unbroken. q 889.1 ds Very porous piece of kiln waste. It is a dark green/gray color. q 889.3 ds Smooth black kiln waste. It has rounded edges except at one end where it appears to be broken. q 890.2 ds Extremely friable green piece of kiln waste q 888.2 ds Very large kiln waste, possibly just a piece of burnt clay. It is mostly brown with some greenish areas. It is broken into several smaller pieces. q 891.1 ds Very broken pieces of green friable kiln waste q 889.2 ds Obsidian flake with visible bulbous percussion. No apparent secondary working. q 832.4 ;df uk ;ct caf ds L-shaped clay artifact. It is of baked clay and it has four ridges on it in the upper portion and 2 ridges on the lower half of the "L". There are small holes in the middle two ridges of the upper portion and a larger hold in the lower portion. It has a reddish color. The back is uneven but apparently finished. fAB suggested that it is similar to some house models although the back suggests that it may be more like a plaque. It is broken in several places. Some of the squared ridges appear to have been added as appliqué based on the scoring that can be seen in the joins where the object is broken. It is not well finished and has many unsmoothed marks from when it was formed. Possibly from the same object as q832.5 and q832.3 q 832.5 ;df uk ;ct caf ds Flat piece of baked clay with a long rectangular piece of clay attached to its flat surface. It is apparent that the rectangular portion was attached to the flat piece as some scoring can be seen where the object is broken and the flat back piece has detached from the rectangle. Where the rectangle joins the flat piece it has been smoothed while the clay was still wet and the groove is about the size of a finger. The back of the object is not flat and has some impressions in it. The back also appears to be broken along the side without the impressions. One side is preserved completely and the other is broken. The core of the object is gray and the outside is reddish. fAB suggested it may be part of a house model. Similar to q832.4 and q832.2 q 832.3 ;df uk ;ct caf ds Unknown clay artifact. The main portion is composed of a relatively flat thick piece of clay in a square shape. Attached is a rectangular protrusion that probably originally had a "T" shape but is now broken. On either side of the "T" in the base are holes that go all the way through the base. In the middle of the T there is a hole that does not penetrate the object. The back is not worked but it is relatively flat, possibly suggesting this was a plaque. The surfaces are not smoothed and seem to be made quickly. There are some shallow incisions on the base but they do not seem to be purposeful. Similar to q832.4 and q832.5 q 832.2 ;df uk ;ct caf ds Rectangular clay object with a thinner rectangle attached to one side. The back side is smooth and the edges form a small lip. The interior is reddish and the outside is a yellow gray color. Both sides of the rectangular protrusion have an intentional large hole that are at the same place on either side but do not meet in the middle. Where the rectangular protrusion is attached the edges were smoothed, apparently with a finger. The object is broken at both the top and the bottom and in half of one side, suggesting that it originally formed a corner that is not preserved. v 191 sm View of k110 showing the location of the ashy red layer f379. The dotted line in the southeast corner shows where f379 probably extended as it was partially removed before we could photograph it as it was thought to be part of f377 instead of its own feature. Especially important in this view is the particularly red patch in the center of k110, which shows that f379 is very similar to f348 in k15. f379 does not extend to the base of the apron (f131). gk 110 gf 379,381,378,131 v 191a sm View of k110 looking north showing the position of f379 relative to the apron (f131). gk 110 gf 379,381,378,131 v 195 sm View showing close-up of a footprint imprinted in f381. It is a right foot print and it is oriented with the toes to the south. This footprint is the southeast-most print. See v196 for wide view. gf 381 v 195a sm View showing close-up of a human footprint imprinted in f381. It is a right foot print and the small white pointer is pointed at the arch of the foot. see v196 for a wideview. gf 381 gk 110 v 196 sm Wide view showing the location of the human footprints in the southern portion of k110. The close-up views of each footprint is indicated in the template, the southeast print is v195, the center print v194 and the northwest print is v195a, each of which has its own template. gk 110 gf 381 v 196a sm Wide view showing the location of the human footprints in the southern portion of k110. The southeast print is indicated by the pointer in this subview. ;gf 381 ;gk 110 v 196b sm Wide view showing the location of the human footprints in the southern portion of k110. The northwest print is indicated by the pointer in this subview. gf 381 gk 110 .ri cJC .rd Uy10 q 832.1 df core ct laf