| Descriptive Attribute | Value(s) |
|---|---|
| Tentative Date | Early Bronze Age I |
| Designator | Fill |
| General remarks | This is the other side of the burial L1021. We gave it a separate locus because the burial cut between it and the rest of L1019. Also factoring into this decision is the fact that last year a large pot was found to the south of the burial. |
| Strat below | 1019 |
| Strat above | 1032 |
| Strat abuts | 1021, 1022, 1025, 1028 |
| Top depth west | 568.9 |
| Top depth east | 568.82 |
| Bottom depth west | 568.37 |
| Bottom depth east | 568.38 |
| Dimension length | 1.6 |
| Dimension width | 0.49 |
| Start date | 2001-07-16 |
| End date | 2001-07-28 |
| Color | 7.5 YR 5/4 Brown |
| Texture | fine soil with pebbles interspersed. .2mm to4 cm. |
| Composition | soft and hard mixing |
| Has note | Contexts excavated in trenches were recorded using the "locus system." A locus is any discrete three-dimensional entity excavated in a trench. The key to the locus system is the recognition that a locus is any one thing. Differences in soil composition or texture are therefore as important as, for example, the difference between a pit and a wall. If two entities were distinct, they were considered separate loci and were therefore assigned separate locus numbers. It should also be noted that every context excavated in a trench was given a locus number and thus the trench itself is made up completely of excavated loci. |
Suggested Citation
Chris Moon. (2012) "Locus 1024 from Asia/Turkey/Kenan Tepe/Area F/Trench 1". In Kenan Tepe. Bradley Parker, Peter Cobb (Ed). Released: 2012-02-27. Open Context. <https://opencontext.org/subjects/1de9f668-d1ae-4f94-a819-8210ccc4af5b> ARK (Archive): https://n2t.net/ark:/28722/k2vm47g5p
Editorial Status
●●●●○Part of Project
Copyright License
To the extent to which copyright applies, this content
carries the above license. Follow the link to understand specific permissions
and requirements.
Required Attribution: Citation and reference of URIs (hyperlinks)
