Descriptive Attribute	Value(s)
Designator	Fill
General remarks	West of the rocks of L1027, this is a distinct red section of what used to be L1009, possibly related to red mud-brick found on L1011 wall. Under the wall of L1011, there have been bricks with mortar layers or some surface.
Strat below	1017, 1011, 1009, 1030, 1022
Strat above	1034
Strat abuts	1044, 1027, 1033, 1042, 1028
Top depth center	595.55
Top depth north	595.48
Top depth south	595.57
Bottom depth north	595.39
Bottom depth center	595.39
Bottom depth south	595.41
Dimension length	2.25
Dimension width	1.25
Start date	2000-08-05
End date	2000-08-09
Color	A redder gray-brown than usual, also has a blue section
Texture	sand + silt
Composition	red, crumbly packed dirt and pebbles
Description remarks	possible surface or mudbrick collapse from L1011 wall. Had the same color as some brick above the wall.
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.