[{"pk": 766, "model": "defcdb.area", "fields": {"grave_age_groups": [], "quarry_raw_material": [], "earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated": null, "latest_date_calibration": null, "earliest_date_delta13": null, "cave_rockshelters_type": null, "cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features": [], "grave_type_of_human_remains": [], "description": "Although there are 10 building phases in Level 2, only the first three show architectural remains (phases 2A-C). The building phases don't correspond to the settlement phases, therefore the buildings have to be studied as separate entities; no synchronous re-/buildings took place.\r\nIn phases 2 A-C, several buildings were clustered together, with narrow spaces or alleyways between them (0,5 - 1 m). Open areas were used as middens and separated the clusters from each other. The buildings stood next to each other like \"row-houses\", but didn't share walls (each building had its own 4 walls). The houses had one or two, rarely three rooms; \r\nthere were openings in partition walls of the multi-room buildings, but there was no communication between neighboring buildings --> the openings provided inside access  between individual rooms. Communication between houses was maybe possible via roof.\r\n There were no doors in the exterior mudbrick walls, but there were window-like openings high up in the walls or on the roof (--> portable ladders); the roof was used intensively for daily activities.   \r\nSome floors showed traces of mats woven from reeds and shallow holes for wooden posts that supported the roof. Hearths were placed in the corners, some in the southern half of the building, with chimney holes; the hearts were surrounded by large flat stones set vertically into the ground. The floors were paved with pebbles, sometimes the pavement was plastered with a thick layer of clay later on. Walls and floors were sometimes plastered with clay, and in some rooms the plaster was carefully renewed at intervals. Kerpi\u00e7 blocks --> lenght: 0,9 - 1 m/60 cm/30 - 45 cm, width: 25 - 30 cm, thickness: 6 - 8 mm.\r\ncluster = group of buildings; neighborhood = group of clusters ( also definable by streets and/or green areas that were mainly used as dumps);\r\nthe middens were used communally by the surrounding neighborhoods and could have served as ateliers (for bone-, antler-, obsidian-tool production), for butchering, cleaning or distribution of food (from hunt and harvest);\r\nthe dumps, (e.g. from the midden in the deep trench 4 GH, which was used from the earliest phase of Level 2 to the latest) used to be burnt intentionally or was occasionally covered by ash soil (--> regular thin lenses of ash lay over the residues and burnt material);\r\nThe continuity of buildings (and open spaces) can be observed the best in Level 2, the best example is from the south section of the deep trench 4 GH, where a kerpi\u00e7-building and a midden stayed in the same location throughout the sequence. The west wall of the building was rebuilt on the same spot (the new one on top of the old one), the east wall was built slightly in- or outside the old one, therefore reducing or enlarging the interior space; also the hearth was rebuilt on the same spot in 5 building phases.\r\nIn the northern part of the settlement lay the residential quarter of the 8th millennium, and in its south there was a gravel street that separated the dwelling area from the southern quarter. In the southern quarter, there was a building (2 structures) completely different in plan and construction:\r\n\r\nStructure HV is a case-mate-like construction adjacent to the street. To the west of the structure HV lies a pavement (large mudbrick blocks), and on the pavement were large bases (maybe for posts).\r\n\r\nBuilding T: southern of structure HV; quadrangular structure, walls made of kerpic blocks, floors and interior walls  had lime plaster and were painted red; the southern half of the earliest floor (first of 3 phases) was restored and painted yellow (with iron oxide); inside the building were pits for large wooden posts, large hearths were placed against the east wall; on the east-side, there was a canal for drainage that led to the exterior (in an earlier phase, the canal ran through the south-wall); on the east-wall, there was a low bench (made of lime plaster, painted red)\r\n", "earliest_date_lab_number": "", "grave_number_of_male_sex": null, "earliest_date_calibration": null, "latest_date_lab_number": "", "area_nr": "", "dating_method": [], "latest_date_date_of_calibration": null, "earliest_date_14C_age": null, "earliest_date_standard_deviation": null, "grave_number_of_female_sex": null, "earliest_date_date_of_calibration": null, "grave_number_of_not_specified_sex": null, "settlement_building_technique": [], "created": "2016-10-14T20:32:06.817Z", "latest_date_14C_age_calibrated": null, "settlement_special_features": [], "grave_manipulations_of_graves": [], "area_type": 4, "period_comment": "Level 2 dates into the 8th millennium.", "cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation": [], "period_reference": ["5CVBHA5J", "7MZDFTJA"], "site": 626, "modified": "2016-10-14T20:32:06.817Z", "cemetery_or_grave": null, "grave_type": [], "public": true, "grave_sexes": [], "grave_number_of_graves": "", "settlement_type": 2, "comment": "", "radiocarbon_dated": null, "cemetery_or_graves_topography": [], "settlement_human_remains": null, "latest_date_delta13": null, "cave_rockshelters_human_remains": null, "latest_date_14C_age": null, "earliest_datedated_by": [], "period": [], "reference": ["5CVBHA5J", "8R858SDT", "FNPNPTH9", "RW7K8A9S", "XBWD7WK5", "Z5HMRRSW"], "latest_datedated_by": [], "settlement_structure": [], "latest_date_standard_deviation": null, "grave_estimated_number_of_individuals": "", "settlement_construction_type": [], "quarry_exploitation_type": null}}]