Descriptive Attribute	Value(s)
Designator	Floor/Surface
General remarks	This locus is another surface. There are less pebbles on this surface and the soil was more compacted and silt-like rather than fine-sand. There were more flat-sherds. This could represent a laps in occupation?
Strat below	3002
Strat above	3004
Top depth north-west	589.92
Top depth north-east	589.97
Top depth south-west	589.89
Top depth south-east	589.92
Bottom depth north	589.79
Bottom depth center	589.78
Bottom depth south	589.79
Dimension length	2.0
Dimension width	1.5
Start date	2000-08-13
End date	2000-08-13
Color	gray-somewhat brownish
Texture	silt-fine sand
Composition	compacted
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.