OG50
Entries authored by cjc


Processed on 01-23-2015


--I.riT819OG50 is an operation in the outer city. During the off-season a farmer expanded his field and found a large number of stones. Most of the stones were removed from the field and are now along the road or near the well just north of the main mound. The main goal of 0G50 is to provide a localization for these stones and map what might still be remaining. We intend also to do a small walking survey north of the farmer's field to see how much further the potential remains extend. If he harvests his crops before the end of the study season of MZ22 we will also do a walking survey of his field. His field appears to be right on top of the area where we would expect the outer city wall to be. In the publications of Mozan 1 it was noted that there were visible stones in that area. Based on the number of stones removed, probably more than 100, it is likely he has removed a portion of the city wall or the top of another substantial structure. Also found in his field was some nicely preserved pottery including almost complete vessels. When mO took cJC and jG to visit the field the area where the ceramics were found also had bricks present. This project is very timely as the farmer hopes to extend his field and build a water resevoir. [T819CJC.J]
--I.riT914Today we began the systematic survey portion of the OG50 pilot project. This survey is designed to give us a sample of what lies to the north of OG50 to help define the outer limits of the outer city for the proposed outer city survey project. The survey will consist of 3 main transects; One from the NE corner of the field, one from the NW corner of the field and a third further to the east north of the cotton field adjacent to OG50 where mKB reported finds of many diagnostic ceramics. [T915CJC.J]
-DYT914Today we began walking the first transect from the NW corner of the main OG50 field (k1). We only extended this transect 100m. We then walked the first 100 meters of a second transect from the NE corner of the field. At this point we are only surveying before breakfast from 6:30 when the light is good enough to go out until 9am. We can usually do about 10-12 collection units in this time. [T915CJC.J]
-DY.riT813Today jG and cJC went to OG50 with mO to look at the main areas where the stones and ceramics were from. It is difficult to see anything due to the cover of the watermelon plants. There are very few stones still visible in place. Most of the stones have been moved out of the field to near the main well or to the side of the road. We saw lots of ceramics, including some very large pieces in the field amongst the watermelon. The farmer showed us a point in the NE corner of his field where he said he found the most stones including a very large door socket. There are some brick pieces also visible in the SW corner of the field where mO says he recovered the mostly complete vessels. We decided with gB that we will use the corners of the field to define OG50 as it not possible to determine any exact findspots for the removed stones. We will also take points for any important areas that the farmer indicated, such as the area with the door socket and the area with the ceramics. mKB and mCT collected some ceramics when they visited the site with fAB and gB a few days ago. [T819CJC.J]
-DY.riT816Today sH, jG and cJC went out to OG50 to survey the main points. We took 6 points. Four points were assigned to the corners of the watermelon field while 1 point was assigned to a point near where the farmer indicated he found the largest number of stones and 1 point where mO said he found the nearly complete vessels. [T819CJC.J]
-DY.riT829This morning fAB, mO, gB, gW, the representative Elyas and I went out to OG50 to take a look around. We discussed the depth that the plows reach and the general understanding is that they do not reach below 50cm so the stones must be from the top 50cm of the soil. In the afternoon I returned to OG50 with sH to count the number of stones that have been removed during the winter. sH counted 226 large stones (about 40-60cm) and 32 small (about 20-40cm) stones that were removed from the field and placed near the well. I walked the field boundary and counted 156 large stones (50-100cm) along the road and around the field boundary. I also counted 79 smaller stones (about 20-40cm) also around the boundary. This gives a total of 386 large stones and 111 smaller stones, equal to 497 stones total. [T829CJC.J]
-DY.riT915Today I went out with Rodee to finish up the survey north of the main portion of OG50. We surveyed about 10 squares and did more cursory reconnaissance of the whole area to see where the ceramics extend. The large sherds, freshly broken are confined to the middle area north of the field. Once you pass the rise which delineates the next field there are much fewer sherds.To the east (currently north of the cotton field), the sherds are less numerous. We finished all three transects today and will finish the survey in OG50 for now unless there is substantial time leftover in the next 2 weeks to continue working in this area. [T915CJC.J]
-NLT915A loci number (i.e. a k number) will be assigned to each collection unit and one q-lot will be assigned to each loci. The whole OG50 survey will fall under just one feature, f1, which indicates a surface collection. In the future should any excavations begin in this area f1 would correlate to the topsoil. [T915CJC.J]
-SGT914We followed the following procedure for the entirety of the OG50 outer city survey. First we selected an arbitrary point at the outside edge of the main field of OG50 (also called k1). The point was surveyed using the normal system used on the excavation so it could be plotted later. Then, using a 100m surveyor's tape, we laid out a line from the point directly north using a small compass. Therefore our line lies on a north-south line oriented to magnetic north. We then laid out a smaller measuring tape from the 0 point of the main tape going east at an approximate right angle to form the north side of the square. Then we took a small string, cut exactly the hypotenuse of a 5x5m right triangle (7.07m) from the 5 meter mark on the main tape and then used the end point of the string to correct the 5m mark of the east-west tape. This procedure was repeated in opposite from an east-west tape on the 5m line. The western edge of the square was then closed off using the same string extending from the two 5m marks of the small tape. We then did a total collection of all ceramics inside of the square which were bagged. We left each bag in place as we repeated the procedure all the way down the 100 meter tape and the bags were collected on our way back to the tell except in cases when there were so few sherds that the bag might blow away in which case it was carried in my backpack. After we reached the end of the 100 meter tape we placed a stake, removed the previous location of the 100m tape and started over again from the stake. I also placed a stone where each stake was placed that was labeled with the measurement and the year. I do not intend these stones to remain in place for a long time but they served as useful tools when we went out to the same area over the course of 2 days. The stakes were not left in place as they are metal and are needed in the excavation and also would potentially cause a problem for the farmers when they plow the field. Only the locally available stones were left in place. We conducted three transects in OG50; the NW transect from the NW corner of k1, the NE transect from the NE corner point of k1, and a third transect further to the east, north of the cotton field called the East transect. All of the transects were oriented on a N-S line. The first, the NW transect was only 100 meters before the density of sherds was so low as to justify stopping this transect. The second, the NE transect, was 200 meters long as the scatters of sherds were more dense in this area. The third, the E transect, was designed to cross the heavy concentrations of sherds just north of the OG50 area and so was only 100m before the sherd densities dropped off. [T915CJC.J]
-SGT914We will begin walking the transects and doing the collection today. Each transect will extend until we find a sequence of collection units with low enough density of ceramics to safely assume the furthest extent of the city wall. This is aided by non-systematic reconnaissance to ensure that we have actually reached the limits. [T915CJC.J]
F0001B11T919This feature is the surface collection from the OG50 area. No excavation was done and the materials were only collected when immediately visible on the surface. In some places the surface is covered with plants, namely watermelons and cotton while in others it is covered by cut wheat fields. [T919CJC.J]
K0001B11T919This locus covers the whole area of the planted field. At the time of the survey it was planted with watermelons. [T919CJC.J]
K0001B11T925This locus is the large area that represents the current watermelon field. It is roughly rectangular in shape and borders the north-south road on its western edge. It corresponds to the original area where the farmer reported finds of stones and ceramics. It was relayed and plotted. [T925CJC.J]
K0001D03T9151 (105644 56529 - 7732 / Relay location: point) [T915CJCR.J]
K0001D03T9152 (119277 57955 - 7763 / Relay location: point) [T915CJCR.J]
K0001D03T9153 (114377 56309 - 7770 / Relay location: point) [T915CJCR.J]
K0001D03T9154 (126541 44938 - 7770 / Relay location: point) [T915CJCR.J]
K0001D03T9155 (114260 48890 - 7678 / Relay location: point) [T915CJCR.J]
K0002B11T925This locus is a survey locus. It corresponds to the first survey sample square of the northwest transect. The northwest transect began at r4 and extends 100 m north. This locus is a 5x5 meter sample square east of the line. It is from 0-5m along the line. [T925CJC.J]
K0003B11T925This locus is a survey locus. It corresponds to the second survey sample square of the northwest transect. The northwest transect began at r4 and extends 100 m north. This locus is a 5x5 meter sample square east of the line. It is from 25-30m along the line. [T925CJC.J]
K0004B11T925This locus is a survey locus. It corresponds to the third survey sample square of the northwest transect. The northwest transect began at r4 and extends 100 m north. This locus is a 5x5 meter sample square east of the line. It is from 50-55m along the line. [T925CJC.J]
K0005B11T925This locus is a survey locus. It corresponds to the fourth survey sample square of the northwest transect. The northwest transect began at r4 and extends 100 m north. This locus is a 5x5 meter sample square east of the line. It is from 75-80m along the line. [T925CJC.J]
K0006B11T925This locus is a survey locus. It corresponds to the fifth survey sample square of the northwest transect. The northwest transect began at r4 and extends 100 m north. This locus is a 5x5 meter sample square east of the line. It is from 100-105m along the line. This square is at the current northern border of the field where there is a slight rise which separates it from the next field. [T925CJC.J]
K0007B11T925This locus is a survey locus. It corresponds to the first survey sample square of the northeast transect. The northeast transect began at r2 and extends 200 m north. This locus is a 5x5 meter sample square east of the line. It is from 0-5m along the line. This square is right at the NE corner of k1. [T925CJC.J]
K0008B11T925This locus is a survey locus. It corresponds to the second survey sample square of the northeast transect. The northeast transect began at r2 and extends 200 m north. This locus is a 5x5 meter sample square east of the line. It is from 25-30m along the line. [T925CJC.J]
K0009B11T925This locus is a survey locus. It corresponds to the third survey sample square of the northeast transect. The northeast transect began at r2 and extends 200 m north. This locus is a 5x5 meter sample square east of the line. It is from 50-55m along the line. [T925CJC.J]
K0010B11T925This locus is a survey locus. It corresponds to the fourth survey sample square of the northeast transect. The northeast transect began at r2 and extends 200 m north. This locus is a 5x5 meter sample square east of the line. It is from 75-80m along the line. [T925CJC.J]
K0011B11T925This locus is a survey locus. It corresponds to the fifth survey sample square of the northeast transect. The northeast transect began at r2 and extends 200 m north. This locus is a 5x5 meter sample square east of the line. It is from 100-105m along the line. It is on the rise between the two fields. [T925CJC.J]
K0012B11T925This locus is a survey locus. It corresponds to the sixth survey sample square of the northeast transect. The northeast transect began at r2 and extends 200 m north. This locus is a 5x5 meter sample square east of the line. It is from 125-130m along the line. [T925CJC.J]
K0013B11T925This locus is a survey locus. It corresponds to the seventh survey sample square of the northeast transect. The northeast transect began at r2 and extends 200 m north. This locus is a 5x5 meter sample square east of the line. It is from 150-155m along the line. [T925CJC.J]
K0014B11T925This locus is a survey locus. It corresponds to the eighth survey sample square of the northeast transect. The northeast transect began at r2 and extends 200 m north. This locus is a 5x5 meter sample square east of the line. It is from 175-180m along the line. [T925CJC.J]
K0015B11T925This locus is a survey locus. It corresponds to the ninth and final survey sample square of the northeast transect. The northeast transect began at r2 and extends 200 m north. This locus is a 5x5 meter sample square east of the line. It is from 0-5m along the line. [T925CJC.J]
K0016B11T925This locus is a survey locus. It corresponds to the first survey sample square of the east-most transect. The east-most transect began at r6 and extends 200 m north. This locus is a 5x5 meter sample square east of the line. It is from 0-5m along the line. The square crossed part of the field that is currently being used as a road. It is along the border of the irrigated cotton field. [T925CJC.J]
K0017B11T925This locus is a survey locus. It corresponds to the first survey sample square of the east-most transect. The east-most transect began at r6 and extends 200 m north. This locus is a 5x5 meter sample square east of the line. It is from 25-30m along the line. [T925CJC.J]
K0018B11T925This locus is a survey locus. It corresponds to the first survey sample square of the east-most transect. The east-most transect began at r6 and extends 200 m north. This locus is a 5x5 meter sample square east of the line. It is from 50-55m along the line. [T925CJC.J]
K0019B11T925This locus is a survey locus. It corresponds to the first survey sample square of the east-most transect. The east-most transect began at r6 and extends 200 m north. This locus is a 5x5 meter sample square east of the line. It is from 75-80m along the line. [T925CJC.J]
K0020B11T925This locus is a survey locus. It corresponds to the first survey sample square of the east-most transect. The east-most transect began at r6 and extends 200 m north. This locus is a 5x5 meter sample square east of the line. It is from 100-105m along the line. This square is past the rise that separates the two wheat fields. This is the final square of the eastern transect. [T925CJC.J]
Q0001B11T830This q-lot has been assigned to all the material collected this year (winter 2009 and MZ22, the field season of 2009). All of this material was collected from the surface of the area of OG50. There is a small collection of ceramics and 2 q-items as of T830 [T829CJC.J]
Q0001B11T925This q-lot corresponds to the surface collection done by mCT and mKB before the survey project was initiated. It includes a small metallic ware jar, a body sherd with an oval lug, and other ceramics dated to the mid-third millennium. A small almost-complete jar was also found and sent to the musuem. [T925CJC.J]
Q0001B21T830qi000101 [T829CJC.J]
Q0001B21T830qi000102 [T829CJC.J]
Q0001B22T919This collection was irregular and not based on any sampling strategy. q1 was collected as part of the original survey of the field at the beginning of MZ22 to assess the quantity and types of finds to be expected in the OG50 area. There are many ceramics from this q-lot including a whole vessel (q1.1). [T919CJC.J]
Q0002B11T925This q-lot represents a total collection of surface materials in k2. The visiblility on the surface was low due to straw. [T925CJC.J]
Q0002B22T91921 total sherds [T919CJC4.J]
Q0002D01T919k2 [T919CJC3.J]
Q0002D01T925k2 [T925CJC.J]
Q0002K91T919Heavily abraded [T919CJC2.J]
Q0003B11T925This q-lot represents a total collection of surface materials in k3. Visibility was good. [T925CJC.J]
Q0003B22T91944 total sherds [T919CJC4.J]
Q0003D01T919k3 [T919CJC3.J]
Q0003K91T919One metallic ware sherd, body [T919CJC2.J]
Q0004B11T925This q-lot represents a total collection of surface materials in k4. Good visibility. [T925CJC.J]
Q0004B22T91960 total sherds [T919CJC4.J]
Q0004D01T919k4 [T919CJC3.J]
Q0004K91T919small sherds and large sherds, one metallic ware body sherd [T919CJC2.J]
Q0005B11T925This q-lot represents a total collection of surface materials in k5. There was good visibility in 3/4 of the square and low visibility due to cut straw in 1/4 of the square. [T925CJC.J]
Q0005B22T91910 total sherds [T919CJC4.J]
Q0005D01T919k5 [T919CJC3.J]
Q0005K91T919no identifiable sherds [T919CJC2.J]
Q0006B11T925This q-lot represents a total collection of surface materials in k6. There good visibility. [T925CJC.J]
Q0006B22T91920 total sherds [T919CJC4.J]
Q0006D01T919k6 [T919CJC3.J]
Q0006K91T919abraded [T919CJC2.J]
Q0007B11T925This q-lot represents a total collection of surface material in k7. The visibility was good. [T925CJC.J]
Q0007B22T91962 total sherds [T919CJC4.J]
Q0007D01T919k7 [T919CJC3.J]
Q0007K91T919some heavily abraded, some with fresh breaks [T919CJC2.J]
Q0008B11T925This q-lot represents a total collection of surface materials in k8. The visibility was of medium. A large rectangular kiln waste was found. [T925CJC.J]
Q0008B21T919qi000801 [T919CJC.J]
Q0008B21T919qi000802 [T919CJC.J]
Q0008B22T919123 total sherds [T919CJC4.J]
Q0008D01T919k8 [T919CJC3.J]
Q0008K91T919EDIII rims and grooved inside rims. Some "white smooth ware" and possibly some Mittani [T919CJC2.J]
Q0008K91T919Jar rim with a grooved interior rim, probably dating to the EDIII. Another jar rim with a grooved interior rim and with a folded rim and small ridge under the rim on the outside. [T919CJC.J]
Q0009B11T925This q-lot represents a total collection of surface materials in k9. The visibility was good. [T925CJC.J]
Q0009B22T919133 total sherds [T919CJC4.J]
Q0009D01T919k9 [T919CJC3.J]
Q0009K91T919One incised sherd, possibly with portions of base [T919CJC2.J]
Q0009K91T919One incised sherd, probably Ninevite 5 with a sharp angle, probably indicative of a carinated bowl with an incised upper half. [T919CJC.J]
Q0010B11T925This q-lot represents a total collection of surface materials in k10. The visibility was good. [T925CJC.J]
Q0010B22T919129 total sherds [T919CJC4.J]
Q0010D01T919k10 [T919CJC3.J]
Q0010K91T919Very abraded, some large sherds completely worn. One sherd with rope decoration [T919CJC2.J]
Q0011B11T925This q-lot represents a total collection of surface materials in k11. The visibility was good. [T925CJC.J]
Q0011B22T91955 total sherds [T919CJC4.J]
Q0011D01T919k11 [T919CJC3.J]
Q0011K91T919Metallic ware both red and black. Large sherds very abraded [T919CJC2.J]
Q0012B11T925This q-lot represents a total collection of surface materials in k12. The visibility was medium. There was some kiln waste. [T925CJC.J]
Q0012B21T919qi001201 [T919CJC.J]
Q0012B22T91920 total sherds [T919CJC4.J]
Q0012D01T919k12 [T919CJC3.J]
Q0012K91T919one kiln waste, green and amorphous [T919CJC2.J]
Q0013B11T925This q-lot represents a total collection of surface materials in k13. The visibility was medium to good. Few sherds. [T925CJC.J]
Q0013B22T9199 total sherds [T919CJC4.J]
Q0013D01T919k13 [T919CJC3.J]
Q0014B11T925This q-lot represents a total collection of surface materials in k14. The visibility was good. [T925CJC.J]
Q0014B22T91913 total sherds [T919CJC4.J]
Q0014D01T919k14 [T919CJC3.J]
Q0014K91T919very abraded [T919CJC2.J]
Q0015B11T925This q-lot represents a total collection of surface materials in k15. The visibility was good but there were few sherds. [T925CJC.J]
Q0015B22T91917 total sherds [T919CJC4.J]
Q0015D01T919k15 [T919CJC3.J]
Q0015K91T919Base of a globular vessel. The base is round and ring-like. May be Mitanni based on comparative materials. [T919CJC.J]
Q0015K91T919shape sherd globular with short neck [T919CJC2.J]
Q0016B11T925This q-lot represents a total collection of surface materials in k16. The visibility was low and the square crossed part of the field that is currently being used as a road. [T925CJC.J]
Q0016B21T919qi001601 [T919CJC.J]
Q0016B21T919qi001602 [T919CJC.J]
Q0016B22T919197 total sherds [T919CJC4.J]
Q0016D01T919k16 [T919CJC3.J]
Q0016K91T919Included in this lot are some identifiable types. There are two large jar rims of a red calcite ware with a heavy buff-colored slip. The comparative materials from the excavation date this type to EDIII. [T919CJC.J]
Q0016K91T919one sherd with small impressed holes [T919CJC2.J]
Q0017B11T925This q-lot represents a total collection of surface materials in k17. The visibility was good. [T925CJC.J]
Q0017B22T919277 total sherds [T919CJC4.J]
Q0017D01T919k17 [T919CJC3.J]
Q0017K91T919Included in this lot are some identifiable types. There is a large jar rim with a red calcite ware with a heavy buff-colored slip. The comparative materials from the excavation date this type to EDIII. Also in this q-lot is a metallic ware rim that has a flat rim. [T919CJC.J]
Q0017K91T919sherds are very small but not all are extremely abraded [T919CJC2.J]
Q0018B11T925The q-lot represents a total collection of surface materials in k18. The visibility was good. [T925CJC.J]
Q0018B22T91956 total sherds [T919CJC4.J]
Q0018D01T919k18 [T919CJC3.J]
Q0018K91T919Jar rim with a grooved interior rim, probably dating to the EDIII. [T919CJC.J]
Q0018K91T919medium levels of abrasion [T919CJC2.J]
Q0019B11T925This q-lot represents a total collection of surface materials in k19. The visibility was medium. There was a large pile of stones and the square rests on the rise between two wheat fields. [T925CJC.J]
Q0019B22T91926 total sherds [T919CJC4.J]
Q0019D01T919k19 [T919CJC3.J]
Q0019K91T919no identifiable types, only one fine ware very small [T919CJC2.J]
Q0020B11T925This q-lot represents a total collection of surface materials in k20. Medium visibility and few sherds. [T925CJC.J]
Q0020B22T91917 total sherds [T919CJC4.J]
Q0020D01T919k20 [T919CJC3.J]
Q0020K91T919abraded, no identifiable types [T919CJC2.J]
QI000101A21T830cv [T829CJC.J]
QI000101B11T830Small complete jar with a globular shape with a small neck and a slightly larger rim. mKB says that the bottom half appears to be handmade and then joined to the neck and rim which is wheelmade. mKB also noticed that it has a very heavy slip. The base is rounded and there are many encrustations, especially on the base and under the rim. [T829CJC.J]
QI000101J01T8307.2 [T829CJC.J]
QI000101J03T8304.3 [T829CJC.J]
QI000101J04T8307.2 [T829CJC.J]
QI000101J05T8303.5 [T829CJC.J]
QI000101K05T830very pale brown [T829CJC.J]
QI000101K06T83010YR8/2 [T829CJC.J]
QI000101K10T830complete [T829CJC.J]
QI000101K90T830This jar was recovered during the winter when the finds in OG50 were first reported. The complete jar was given to Dr. Suleyman who delivered it to the excavation team on T829 [T829CJC.J]
QI000101P02T830To Deir ez-Zor Museum [T829CJC.J]
QI000102A20T830caf [T829CJC.J]
QI000102A21T830uk [T829CJC.J]
QI000102B11T830Unknown clay artifact. It is roughly cylindrical in shape with a curving finished edge partially preserved on one end. The outer surface is covered with a deep incised pattern of twisted lines. In some places the lines curve to the right and in others they curve to the left. The inside of the object is a dark gray burned color while the outside is pale brown. There are visible pebble inclusions on the surface. In the grooves there is sometiems a white material which may be intentionally placed or could also be a salt encrustation caused by tis exposure in the field where it was found. It is unclear what this object was used for and at first glance it appears like a horn or some sort of animal bone except it is made of clay. [T829CJC.J]
QI000102C05T830mKB and fAB suggested it may be part of a vessel with the shape of an animal figurine or it court b e part of a fruit stand base. [T829CJC.J]
QI000102J02T83012.0 [T829CJC.J]
QI000102J03T8304.1 [T829CJC.J]
QI000102K05T830very pale brown [T829CJC.J]
QI000102K06T83010YR8/3 [T829CJC.J]
QI000102K10T830broken at both ends [T829CJC.J]
QI000102P01T830to mKB's office [T829CJC.J]
QI000801A21T919kw [T919CJC.J]
QI000801B11T919Large kiln waste, heavily encursted. In some places it is very porous and in others it is smooth. [T919CJC.J]
QI000801J01T9194.3 [T919CJC.J]
QI000801J02T91916.7 [T919CJC.J]
QI000801J03T91910.7 [T919CJC.J]
QI000801K05T919greenish gray [T919CJC.J]
QI000801K06T9191GLEY6/1 [T919CJC.J]
QI000802A21T919kwr [T919CJC.J]
QI000802B11T919sherd that is deformed from the kiln. It has the same porous material that usually characterizes kiln waste. [T919CJC.J]
QI000802J01T9191.3 [T919CJC.J]
QI000802J02T9195.6 [T919CJC.J]
QI000802J03T9194.1 [T919CJC.J]
QI001201A21T919kw [T919CJC.J]
QI001201B11T919small piece of porous kiln waste [T919CJC.J]
QI001201J01T9191.5 [T919CJC.J]
QI001201J02T9194.5 [T919CJC.J]
QI001201J03T9194 [T919CJC.J]
QI001201K05T919very pale brown [T919CJC.J]
QI001201K06T91910YR7/4 [T919CJC.J]
QI001601A21T919bl [T919CJC.J]
QI001601B11T919piece of a chert blade with a denticulated edge. It is broken on one side and has a trapezoidal shape. [T919CJC.J]
QI001601J01T9190.7 [T919CJC.J]
QI001601J02T9192.3 [T919CJC.J]
QI001601J03T9192.1 [T919CJC.J]
QI001602A20T919laf [T919CJC.J]
QI001602A21T919debitage [T919CJC.J]
QI001602B11T919small piece of worked stone, probably a piece of debitage. Smooth on one side, rough triangle shaped in profile. [T919CJC.J]
QI001602J01T9190.9 [T919CJC.J]
QI001602J02T9191.9 [T919CJC.J]
QI001602J03T9191.8 [T919CJC.J]
R0001D04T915105644 [T915CJCR.J]
R0001D05T91556529 [T915CJCR.J]
R0001D06T9157732 [T915CJCR.J]
R0001D07T915field boundary [T915CJCR.J]
R0001D07T915point [T915CJCR.J]
R0001D08T915k1 [T915CJCR.J]
R0001D10T915k [T915CJCR.J]
R0002D04T915119277 [T915CJCR.J]
R0002D05T91557955 [T915CJCR.J]
R0002D06T9157763 [T915CJCR.J]
R0002D07T915field boundary [T915CJCR.J]
R0002D07T915point [T915CJCR.J]
R0002D08T915k1 [T915CJCR.J]
R0002D10T915k [T915CJCR.J]
R0003D04T915114377 [T915CJCR.J]
R0003D05T91556309 [T915CJCR.J]
R0003D06T9157770 [T915CJCR.J]
R0003D07T915findspot of large stones [T915CJCR.J]
R0003D07T915point [T915CJCR.J]
R0003D08T915k1 [T915CJCR.J]
R0003D10T915k [T915CJCR.J]
R0004D04T915126541 [T915CJCR.J]
R0004D05T91544938 [T915CJCR.J]
R0004D06T9157770 [T915CJCR.J]
R0004D07T915field boundary [T915CJCR.J]
R0004D07T915point [T915CJCR.J]
R0004D08T915k1 [T915CJCR.J]
R0004D10T915k [T915CJCR.J]
R0005D04T915114260 [T915CJCR.J]
R0005D05T91548890 [T915CJCR.J]
R0005D06T9157678 [T915CJCR.J]
R0005D07T915findspot of ceramics [T915CJCR.J]
R0005D07T915point [T915CJCR.J]
R0005D08T915k1 [T915CJCR.J]
R0005D10T915k [T915CJCR.J]

Total entries: 215