Descriptive Attribute	Value(s)
Designator	Floor/Surface
Context rating	Primary
General remarks	This is a mudbrick surface (or possibly wall collapse) composed of bricks of a smaller than usual size. Each brick is approximatley 1 x 36cm. Arcs slightly from north to south and is cut on the south side be pit 1086 (possibly not a pit but instead some sort of mudbrick architecture) and on the other side by a fire installation. This locus contains mudbrick of two different colors, the main being the beige (10YR 8/2 very pale brown) as seen in other parts of the trench and the other being two rows of gray (10YR 6/2 light brownish gray).
Strat below	1085
Strat abuts	1074, 1095, 1099, 1094
Strat is cut by	1086, 1097, 1100
Top depth center	595.06
Top depth north	595.04
Top depth south	595.01
Bottom depth north	594.04
Bottom depth center	594.06
Bottom depth south	595.01
Dimension length	1.35
Dimension width	0.5
Start date	2002-07-29
End date	2002-08-06
Color	10 YR 6/2 and 10 YR 8/2
Texture	mudbrick (very dense and compact)
Composition	mudbrick, mortar, pebbles
Tentative Date	Middle Bronze Age
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.