.bk J02 .fl T920mKB3.j .fd k110 description and date of sherds in features .ei mKB .ed T920 .rd T918 .ri mKB f 344 I99 Phase 4c I11 q852-p1 conical cup with string cut base; -p16 coarse reddish-brown bowl similar to J2f258 q683-p1 (see under this entry the references to comparative bowls in J1); -p5, -p15 and -p17 bowls with flat bases and strong wheel marks; -p3 yellow-buff jar with a slightly outturned rim; -p20 cup with string cut base with swelling of body wall just above the base; -p9 reddish-buff conical cup; -p8 greenish-buff conical cup f 347 I99 unclear K99 only tiny body sherds f 350 I99 Phase 4c I11 q849-p9 bowl with squared rim; -p8 bowl with squared rim but coarser than -p9; -p5 and -p7 flat based in a fine ware with strong wheel marks on the exterior; -p3 small round sided bowl f 353 I99 Phase 4c I11 q853-p4 hole mouth jar with rounded rim; q853-p3 cooking pot with rounded rim; q642-p8 Metallic ware jar; q642-p6 beaded rim bowl; q642-p2 Ninevite V small ribbed cup; q642-p4 yellow-brown conical cup f 355 I99 Phase 4c I11 q856-p10 and -p15 coarse medium gray string cut cup bases; q856-p1, -p5, -p6 flat bases of cups or bowls with lower vessel walls rounded just above the base; q856-p11 with squared rim in a coarse ware; q856-p8, -p13, -p17 jars with rim pointed and rounded on the exterior; q856-p1 jar with interior grooved rim; q856-p14 flaring rim jar f 357 I99 Transition from Phase 3s to 4c I11 q858-p6 coarse red-brown flat base with depression around the base, Ninevite V type; q859-p7 bowl with square rim but thinner than some examples of this bowl type and with very slight curvature on the upper part of the exterior similar to J1 f341 q1289-p2; q841-p4 Late Chalcolithic jar; q859-p10, -p11, -p12 flat base with wheel marks from a cup or bowl with swollen lower body walls; q859-p4 narrow necked jar with flat rim; q859-p5 bowl with rxtended square rim; q858-p5 narrow necked jar with rounded rim and globular body I12 this feature as well as J2f359 are transitional between Phases 3s and 4c (in traditional terms early and late ED III, ie ED IIIA and ED IIIB) because they have elements in the ceramics that are characteristic for both periods. In this respect the typology resembles J1 the fills below the earliest escarpment (J1 f329, f341, f345, f347, f354) f 359 I99 3s-4c I11 q889-p6 jar or bowl of heavy clay brownish-red exterior with clay that is not well mixed, cchaff with sub-round holes, the whole rim section is not preserved; q889-p1 bowl with pointed rim and folded toward the interior, red clay with calcite inclusions covered with a thick greenish-yellow slip, both interior and exterior, smoothed interior and exterior; q889-p11 fine green rounded base with prominent wheel marks both inside and outside; -p8, -p9, -p12 small cups with sand and calcite temper; -p3 small bowl or cup with beaded rim, small amount of chaff, greenish-yellow surface color. This type of beaded rim bowls are found in Late Ninevite V through the Early Dynastic III periods. I12 this feature as well as J2f357 are transitional between Phases 3s and 4c (in traditional terms early and late ED III, ie ED IIIA and ED IIIB) because they have elements in the ceramics that are characteristic for both periods. In this respect the typology resembles in J1 the fills below the earliest escarpment (J1 f329, f341, f345, f347, f354) f 379 K99 only 4 shape sherds discovered in this feature I11 q891-p4 beaded rim bowl yellow-green; q891-p3 cup or bowl with string cut base, thick at the base with lowest part of the body walls rounded near base; q891-p2 part of rounded rim but body shape unclear, red-brown, small sub-round chaff and calcite temper