Descriptive Attribute	Value(s)
Top (m)	Opening elevation: 905.996 m at northwest, 906.296 m at northeast, 905.756 m at southwest, 906.296 m at southeast, 907.476 m at center.
Stage Description	Subsequent period of abandonment and debris accumulation following the temple's major collapse. Accumulated...
Architectural or Soil Locus?	Soil
Stage	Stage 3 con't
Phase	XI XII X
Phase Description	Phase XII: Use levels, robbing and abandonments continue. 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...
Bottom (m)	Closing elevation: 905.856 m at northwest, 906.056 m at northeast, 905.756 m at southwest, 905.956 m at southeast, 905.606 m at center.
Description	This locus consisted of a red-brown (5YR 6/3) soil, loosely packed with yellow-green clay inclusions recorded as roof fall materials in the exterior corridor excavations. The roof fall, originally hard-packed, rolled clay, is commonly found near the floor in other excavated sites. In antiquity, the clay, compacted with a stone roller over a beam and reed under-structure as found, for example, in the restored village at Taiyiba, would fall from these unstable roof areas, during a fire or other disaster, before the wall material. The reeds and beams may have been used subsequently for the fires of passers-by. Some large ashlars were removed along with pottery, metal, bone, glass, stone and tesserae. No archaeological horizon markers were found in this locus.
Definition	Soil/fill.