Descriptive Attribute	Value(s)
Stage Description	Major collapse and subsequent abandonment.
Architectural or Soil Locus?	Soil
Top (m)	Top elevation: 904.866 m at northwest, 905.296 m at northeast, 905.386 m at center, 906.196 m at southwest, 905.996 m at southeast (average).
Phase	XI XII X IX XIII
Phase Description	Phase XII: Use levels, robbing and abandonments continue. Phase IX: Major CE 363 earthquake leads to the collapse of major temple architectural elements including... Phase XI: Further collapse post CE 5th c., possibly the result of the earthquake of CE 512. The east Porch columns and Central Arch collapse and fluvial deposits continue ... Phase X: Site abandonment post major collapse dating to the Byzantine period from the CE 4th to 5th c, Upper... Phase XIII: Major collapses continue into the Islamic period.
Stage	Stage 4
Description	This locus (2.5YR 4/2) measured 1.11 m-x-1.10 m-x-0.37 m. There were traces of this mound in the south and east balks. P. Warnock collected some burnt seed remains for analysis. No archaeological materials were found in this locus. However, the ash mound explains the high presence of bone within the surrounding loci and charcoal bits over the surface of certain loci. The fires resulted possibly from semi-nomadic camps using the walls for wind breaks to cook.
Bottom (m)	Bottom elevation: 905.826 m at southwest, 905.756 m at southeast (average).
Definition	Ash mound.