-- Table structure for table `defcdb_dc_reference_type`
--

CREATE TABLE `defcdb_dc_reference_type` (
  `id` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `name` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL,
  `description` longtext NOT NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `defcdb_dc_region`
--

CREATE TABLE `defcdb_dc_region` (
  `id` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `name` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL,
  `original_name` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL,
  `authorityfile_id` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL,
  `country_id` int(11) DEFAULT NULL,
  `lat` double DEFAULT NULL,
  `lng` double DEFAULT NULL,
  `description` longtext NOT NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

--
-- Dumping data for table `defcdb_dc_region`
--

INSERT INTO `defcdb_dc_region` (`id`, `name`, `original_name`, `authorityfile_id`, `country_id`, `lat`, `lng`, `description`) VALUES
(1, 'Turkish Thrace', 'Türkisch Thrakien', NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, ''),
(2, 'Western Anatolia', 'Westanatolien', NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, ''),
(3, 'Southeastern Anatolia', 'Südostanatolien', NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, ''),
(4, 'Eastern Anatolia', 'Ostanatolien', NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, ''),
(5, 'Central Anatolia', 'Zentralanatolien', NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, ''),
(6, 'Eastern Aegean', 'Ostägäis', NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, ''),
(7, 'Crete', 'Kreta', NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, ''),
(8, 'Cyclades', 'Kykladen', NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, ''),
(9, 'Central Greece', 'Zentralgriechenland', NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, ''),
(10, 'Epirus - Northwestern Greece', 'Epirus - Nordwestgriechenland', NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, ''),
(11, 'Ionian Islands', 'Ionische Inseln', NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, ''),
(12, 'Western Macedonia', 'Westmakedonien', NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, ''),
(13, 'Central Macedonia', 'Zentralmakedonien', NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, ''),
(14, 'Eastern Macedonia', 'Ostmakedonien', NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, ''),
(15, 'Peloponnese', 'Peloponnes', NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, ''),
(16, 'Thessaly', 'Thessalien', NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, ''),
(17, 'Thrace', 'Thrakien', NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, ''),
(18, 'Western Greece', 'Westgriechenland', NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, '');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `defcdb_dc_researchevent_institution`
--

CREATE TABLE `defcdb_dc_researchevent_institution` (
  `id` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `name` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL,
  `description` longtext NOT NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

--
-- Dumping data for table `defcdb_dc_researchevent_institution`
--

INSERT INTO `defcdb_dc_researchevent_institution` (`id`, `name`, `description`) VALUES
(1, 'ÖAW - OREA - Ägäis/Anatolien', ''),
(2, 'ÖAW - OREA - Ägypten/Levante', ''),
(3, 'ÖAW - OREA - Europa', ''),
(4, 'Österreichisches Archäologisches Institut - Zweigstelle Wien', ''),
(5, 'Österreichisches Archäologisches Institut - Zweigstelle Athen', ''),
(6, 'Österreichisches Archäologisches Institut - Zweigstelle Kairo', ''),
(7, 'Accademia Etrusca', ''),
(8, 'Altertumsgesellschaft Prussia', ''),
(9, 'American Academy in Rome', ''),
(10, 'American School of Classical Studies at Athens', ''),
(11, 'Archaeological Institute of America', ''),
(12, 'Archaeological Scociety of British Columbia', ''),
(13, 'Archaeolical Survey of India', ''),
(14, 'Archäologie Schweiz', ''),
(15, 'Archäologische Gesellschaft Schleswig-Holstein', ''),
(16, 'Archäologische Gesellschaft Athen', ''),
(17, 'Archäologische Gesellschaft der Hansestadt Lübeck', ''),
(18, 'Archäologische Gesellschaft in Berlin und Brandenburg', ''),
(19, 'Archäologische Gesellschaft in Hessen', ''),
(20, 'Archäologische Gesellschaft in Sachsen', ''),
(21, 'Archäologische Gesellschaft Innsbruck', ''),
(22, 'Archäologische Gesellschaft zu Berlin', ''),
(23, 'Archäologische Kommission für Niedersachsen', ''),
(24, 'Archäologischer Arbeitskreis Niedersachsen', ''),
(25, 'Archäologischer Verein im Landkreis Freising', ''),
(26, 'Archäologisches Institut der Chinesischen Akademi der Sozialwissenschaften', ''),
(27, 'Archäologisches Institut der Universität Göttingen', ''),
(28, 'Archäologisches Institut Prag', ''),
(29, 'Archäologisches Landesamt Schleswig-Holstein', ''),
(30, 'Archäologisches Spessartprojekt', ''),
(31, 'Associazione Internationale de Archeologia Classica', ''),
(32, 'Außenstelle Olpe der LWL-Archäologie für Westfalen', ''),
(33, 'Australian Archaeological Institute at Athens', ''),
(34, 'Ayutthaya Historical Study Center', ''),
(35, 'Bayrisches Landesamt für Denkmalpflege', ''),
(36, 'Beazley Archive', ''),
(37, 'Belgische School te Athene', ''),
(38, 'Biblisch-Archäologisches Institut Wuppertal', ''),
(39, 'Brandenburgisches Landesamt für Denkmalpflege und Archäologisches Landesmuseum', ''),
(40, 'British School at Athens', ''),
(41, 'British School at Rome', ''),
(42, 'Bundesdenkmalamt - Österreich', ''),
(43, 'Burgenfreunde beider Basel', ''),
(44, 'Cadw', ''),
(45, 'Canadian Institute in Greece', ''),
(46, 'AG CAA', ''),
(47, 'Corpus der minoischen und mykenischen Siegel', ''),
(48, 'Curt-Engelhorn-Zentrum Archäometrie', ''),
(49, 'Dachverband archäologischer Studierendenvertretungen', ''),
(50, 'Danske Institut i Athen (DIA)', ''),
(51, 'Denkmalamt der Proviz Ostpreußen', ''),
(52, 'Denkmalbehörde', ''),
(53, 'Denkmalschutzamt Hamburg', ''),
(54, 'Deutsche Gesellschaft für Archäologie des Mittelalters und der Neuzeit', ''),
(55, 'Deutsche Gesellschaft für Ur- und Frühgeschichte', ''),
(56, 'Deutsche Gesellschaft für Vorgeschichte', ''),
(57, 'Deutsche Limeskommission', ''),
(58, 'Deutsche Orient-Gesellschaft', ''),
(59, 'Deutsche Verbände für Altertumsforschung', ''),
(60, 'Deutscher Verband für Archäologie', ''),
(61, 'Deutsches Archäologisches Institut (DAI) - Zentrale Berlin', ''),
(62, 'Deutsches Archäologisches Institut (DAI) - Abteilung Rom', ''),
(63, 'Deutsches Archäologisches Institut (DAI) - Abteilung Athen', ''),
(64, 'Deutsches Archäologisches Institut (DAI) - Römisch-Germanische Kommission (RGK)', ''),
(65, 'Deutsches Archäologisches Institut (DAI) - Abteilung Kairo', ''),
(66, 'Deutsches Archäologisches Institut (DAI) - Abteilung Istanbul', ''),
(67, 'Deutsches Archäologisches Institut (DAI) - Kommission für Alte Geschichte und Epigraphik', ''),
(68, 'Deutsches Archäologisches Institut (DAI) - Orientabteilung', ''),
(69, 'Deutsches Archäologisches Institut (DAI) - Kommission für Archäologie Außereuropäischer Kulturen', ''),
(70, 'Deutsches Archäologisches Institut (DAI) - Euraisienabteilung', ''),
(71, 'Deutsches Archäologisches Institut (DAI) - Forschungsstelle Jerusalem', ''),
(72, 'Deutsches Archäologisches Institut (DAI) - Forschungsstelle Amman', ''),
(73, 'Deutsches Archäologisches Institut Madrid', ''),
(74, 'Deutsches Evangelisches Institut für Altertumswissenschaft des Heiligen Landes', ''),
(75, 'Disney Professor of Archaeology', ''),
(76, 'Egypt Exploration Society', ''),
(77, 'English Heritage', ''),
(78, 'Ephoria Kavala', ''),
(79, 'Europae Archaeologiae Consilium', ''),
(80, 'European Association of Archaeologists', ''),
(81, 'EXAR - Europäische Vereinigung zur Förderung der Experimentellen Archäologie e.V.', ''),
(82, 'Forschungsstelle Asia Minor', ''),
(83, 'Freunde der Antike auf der Museumsinsel Berlin', ''),
(84, 'Georgisches Institut in Athen', ''),
(85, 'Gesellschaft für Archäologie in Würtemberg und Hohenzollern', ''),
(86, 'Gesellschaft für nützliche Forschungen zu Trier', ''),
(87, 'Historic Scotland', ''),
(88, 'Hugo Obermaier Gesellschaft', ''),
(89, 'Institut Européen d\'Archéologie Sous-Marine', ''),
(90, 'Institut française d\'archéologie orientale', ''),
(91, 'Institutum Romanum Finlandiae', ''),
(92, 'Irish Institute of Hellenic Studies at Athens', ''),
(93, 'Israel Antiquities Authority', ''),
(94, 'Instituto Nazionale de Studi Estruschi ad Italici', ''),
(95, 'Landesamt für Archäologie Sachsen', ''),
(96, 'Landesamt für Denkmalpflege Baden-Würtemberg', ''),
(97, 'Landesamt für Denkmalpflege und Archäologie Sachsen-Anhalt', ''),
(98, 'Landesamt für Kultur und Denkmalpflege Mecklenburg-Vorpommern', ''),
(99, 'Landesarchäologie Bremen', ''),
(100, 'Landesdenkmalamt Berlin', ''),
(101, 'Landesverband selbstständiger Archäologen in Bayern', ''),
(102, 'Lincoln Professor of Classical Archaeology and Art', ''),
(103, 'Lippisches Landesmuseum', ''),
(104, 'LVR-Amt für Bodendenkmalpflege in Rheinland', ''),
(105, 'LWL-Archäologie für Westfalen', ''),
(106, 'Monrepos (Forschungszentrum)', ''),
(107, 'ÖAW - Mykenische Kommission (heute Abt. Ägäis/Anatolien und OREA)', ''),
(108, 'National Underwater and Marine Agency', ''),
(109, 'Nationales Forschungszentrum für Archäologie', ''),
(110, 'Nederlands Instituut in Athene', ''),
(111, 'Nordeuropäisches Symposium für Archäologische Textilien (NESAT)', ''),
(112, 'Niedersächsischer Landesverein für Urgeschichte', ''),
(113, 'Niedersächsisches Institut für historische Küstenforschung', ''),
(114, 'Niedersächsisches Landesamt für Denkmalpflege', ''),
(115, 'Nordic Library at Athens', ''),
(116, 'Norske Institutt i Athen (NIA)', ''),
(117, 'Ontario Archaeoligcal Society ', ''),
(118, 'Österreichischer Archäologie-Bund', ''),
(119, 'Pontificio Instituto di Archaeologia Cristiana', ''),
(120, 'Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology', ''),
(121, 'Pontificia Accademia Romana di Archaeologia', ''),
(122, 'Reichs-Limeskommission', ''),
(123, 'Römische Hyperboreer', ''),
(124, 'Römisch-Germanische Kommission', ''),
(125, 'Schweizerische Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Archäologie des Mittelalters und der Neuzeit', ''),
(126, 'Schweizerische Archäologische Schule in Griechenland', ''),
(127, 'Scuola Archeologica Italiana di Atene', ''),
(128, 'Société préhistorique luxembourgeoise', ''),
(129, 'Stiftung Archäologie - Deutschland - München', ''),
(130, 'Suomen Ateenan-instituutti', ''),
(131, 'Svenska Institutet i Athen', ''),
(132, 'Svenska Institutet i Rom', ''),
(133, 'Underwater Archaeological Society of British Columbia', ''),
(134, 'Verband der Landesarchäologen in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland e.V. (VLA)', ''),
(135, 'Verband der Restauratoren', ''),
(136, 'Verbund archäologischer Institutionen in Köln Bonn', ''),
(137, 'Verein zur Föderung des Ägyptischen Museums Berlin', ''),
(138, 'Vorderasiatisch-Ägyptische Gesellschaft', ''),
(139, 'Winckelmann-Gesellschaft', ''),
(140, 'Yates Professor of Classical Art and Archaeology ', ''),
(141, 'Zentralinstitut für Alte Geschichte und Archäologie (ZIAGA 1969 - 1992)', ''),
(142, 'Akademie der Wissenschaften der DDR (AdW 1972 - 1991)', ''),
(143, 'Deutsche Akademie der Wissenschaften der DDR (DAW 1946 - 1972)', ''),
(144, 'Universität Wien - Institut für Klassische Archäologie', ''),
(145, 'Universität Wien - Institut für Klassische Archäologie - Abteilung für Frühchritliche Archäologie', ''),
(146, 'Universität Wien - Institut für Urgeschichte und Historische Archäologie (ehm. Institut für Ur- und ', ''),
(147, 'Universität Wien - Institut für Alttestamentliche Wissenschaft und Biblische Archäologie der Evangel', ''),
(148, 'Universität Wien - Institut für Kirchengeschichte, Christliche Archäologie und Kirchliche Kunst', ''),
(149, 'Universität Wien - Institut für Altsemitische Philiologie und Orientalische Archäologie', ''),
(150, 'Universität Wien - Institut für Alte Geschichte und Altertumskunde', ''),
(151, 'Universität Wien - Institut für Ägyptologie', ''),
(152, 'Universität Wien - Institut für Byzantinistik und Neogräzistik', ''),
(153, 'Universität Wien - Vienna Institute for Archaeological Science (VIAS)', ''),
(154, 'Universität Salzburg - Institut fürAlte Geschichte und Altertumskunde', ''),
(155, 'Universität Salzburg - Institut für Klassische Archäologie', ''),
(156, 'Universität Graz - Institut für Alte Geschichte und Altertumskunde', ''),
(157, 'Universität Graz - Institut für Klassische Archäologie', ''),
(158, 'Universität Innsbruck - Institut für Archäologien - Ur- und Frühgeschichte, Mittelalter- und Neuzeit', ''),
(159, 'Universität Innsbruck - Institut für Archäologien - Klassische und Provinzialrömische Archäologie', ''),
(160, 'Universität Innsbruck - Institut für Alte Geschichte und Altorientalistik', ''),
(161, 'Universität Berlin - Institut für Archäologie - Bereich Klassische Archäologie', ''),
(162, 'Universität Berlin - Institut für Prähistorische Archäologie', ''),
(163, 'Universität Berlin - Institut für Archäologie - Archäologie und Kulturgeschichte Nordostafrikas', ''),
(164, 'Universität Bern - Insitut für Klassische Archäologie', ''),
(165, 'Universität Bern - Institut für Ur- und Frühgeschichte und Archäologie der Römischen Provinzen', ''),
(166, 'Ruhr-Universität Bochum - Institut für Archäometrie', ''),
(167, 'Ruhr-Universität Bochum - Institut für Klassische Archäologie', ''),
(168, 'Ruhr-Universität Bochum - Institut für Ur- und Frühgeschichte', ''),
(169, 'Universität Bonn - Institut für Kunstgeschichte und Archäologie', ''),
(170, 'Universität Bonn - Institut für Vor- und Frühgeschichtliche Archäologie', ''),
(171, 'Technische Universität Darmstadt - Klassische Archäologie', ''),
(172, 'Katholische Universität Eichstätt - Institut für Klassische Archäologie', ''),
(173, 'Universität Erlangen - Institut für Klassische Archäologie', ''),
(174, 'Universität Erlangen - Institut für Ur- und Frühgesichte', ''),
(175, 'Universität Frankfurt - Institut für Archäologische Wissenschaften - Vorderasiatische und Klassiche ', ''),
(176, 'Universität Frankfurt - Institut für Archäologische Wissenschaften - Archäologie und Geschichte der ', ''),
(177, 'Universität Frankfurt - Institut für Archäologische Wissenschaften - Vor - und Frühgeschichte', ''),
(178, 'Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg - IAW - Urgeschichtliche Archäologie', ''),
(179, 'Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg - IAW - Vorderasiatische Archäologie und Altorientalische Philol', ''),
(180, 'Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg - IAW - Klassische Archäologie', ''),
(181, 'Albert - Ludwigs - Universität Freiburg - IAW - Provinizalrömische Archäologie', ''),
(182, 'Albert - Ludwigs - Universität Freiburg - IAW - Christliche Archäologie und Byzantinische Kunstgesch', ''),
(183, 'Albert - Ludwigs - Universität Freiburg - IAW - Frühgeschichtliche Archäologie und Archäologie des M', ''),
(184, 'Justus-Liebig-Universität Giessen - Institut für Altertumswissenschaften - Klassische Archäologie', ''),
(185, 'Justus-Liebig-Universität Giessen - Institut für Altertumswissenschaften - Alte Geschichte', ''),
(186, 'Universität Göttingen - Archäologisches Institut', ''),
(187, 'Universität Göttingen - Institut für Christliche Archäologie un Byzantinische Kunstgeschichte', ''),
(188, 'Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg - Institut für Klassische Altertumswissenschaften - Klass', ''),
(189, 'Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg - Institut für Klassische Altertumswissenschaften - Klass', ''),
(190, 'Archäologisches Museum - Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg', ''),
(191, 'Universität Hamburg - AGIL - Büro für Angewandte Archäologie', ''),
(192, 'Universität Hamburg - Institut für Vor- und Frühgeschichtliche Archäologie', ''),
(193, 'Universität Hamburg - Institut für Archäologie und Kulturgeschichte des antiken Mittelmeerraumes', ''),
(194, 'Universität Heidelberg - Institut für Klassische Archäologie', ''),
(195, 'Universität Heidelberg - Ägyptologisches Institut', ''),
(196, 'Universität Heidelberg - Institut für Byzantinische Archäologie und Kunstgeschichte', ''),
(197, 'Universität Heidelberg - Institut für Ur- und Frühgeschichte und Vorderasiatische Archäologie', ''),
(198, 'Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel - Institut für Klassische Altertumskunde - Klassische Archäo', ''),
(199, 'Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel - Institut für Ur- und Frühgeschichte', ''),
(200, 'Universität zu Köln - Archäologisches Institut', ''),
(201, 'Universität Leipzig - Institut für Ägyptologie', ''),
(202, 'Ägyptisches Museum - Universität Leipzig', ''),
(203, 'Universität Leipzig - Institut für Klassische Archäologie', ''),
(204, 'Universität Leipzig - Antikenmuseum', ''),
(205, 'Universität Leipzig - Altorientalisches Institut', ''),
(206, 'Johannes Gutenberg Universität Mainz - Institut für Vor- und Frühgeschichte', ''),
(207, 'Johannes Gutenberg Universität Mainz - Institut für Ägyptologie und Altorientalistik', ''),
(208, 'Johannes Gutenberg Universität Mainz - Institut für Klassische Archäologie', ''),
(209, 'Johannes Gutenberg Universität Mainz - Institut für Kunstgeschichte und Musikwissenschaft', ''),
(210, 'Philipps Universität Marburg - Vor- und Frühgeschichte', ''),
(211, 'Philipps Universität Marburg - Klassische Archäologie', ''),
(212, 'Philipps Universität Marburg - Christliche Archäologie und Byzantinische Kunstgeschichte', ''),
(213, 'Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München - Institut für Ägyptologie und Koptologie', ''),
(214, 'Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München - Institut für Assyrologie und Hethitologie', ''),
(215, 'Ludwig-Maximilians Universität München - Institut für Klassische Archäölogie', ''),
(216, 'Ludwig-Maximilians Universität München - Institut für Vorderasiatische Archäologie', ''),
(217, 'Ludwig-Maximilians Universität München - Institut für Vor- und Frühgeschichtliche Archäologie und Pr', ''),
(218, 'Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster - Institut für Klassiche Archäologie und Christliche Archä', ''),
(219, 'Archäologisches Museum - Universität Münster', ''),
(220, 'Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster - Institut für Altorientalische Philologie und Vorderasiat', ''),
(221, 'Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster - Institut für Ägyptolgie und Koptologie', ''),
(222, 'Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster - Institut für Ur- und Frühgeschichtliche Archäologie', ''),
(223, 'Universität Regensburg - Institut für Klassische Archäologie', ''),
(224, 'Universität Rostock - Heinrich Schliemann-Institut für Altertumswissenschaften', ''),
(225, 'Universität des Saarlandes - Institut für Klassische Archäologie', ''),
(226, 'Universität des Saarlandes - Institut für Vor- und Frühgeschichte und Vorderasiatische Archäologie', ''),
(227, 'Universität Trier - Institut für Ägyptologie', ''),
(228, 'Universität Trier - Institut für Klassiche Archäologie', ''),
(229, 'Eberhard Karls-Universität Tübingen - Institut für Klassische Archäologie', ''),
(230, 'Eberhard Karls-Universität Tübingen - Institut für die Kulturen des Alten Orients (IANES)', ''),
(231, 'Eberhard Karls-Universität Tübingen - Biblisch-Archäologisches Institut', ''),
(232, 'Eberhard Karls-Universität Tübingen - Institut für Ur- und Frühgeschichte und Archäologie des Mittel', ''),
(233, 'Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg - IAW - Ägyptologie', ''),
(234, 'Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg - IAW - Altorientalistik', ''),
(235, 'Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg - IAW - Klassische Archäologie', ''),
(236, 'Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg - IAW - Vor- und Frühgeschichtliche Archäologie', ''),
(237, 'Universität Zürich (UZH) - Institut für Archäologie - Klassische Archäologie', ''),
(238, 'Universität Zürich (UZH) - Institut für Archäologie - Prähistorische Archäologie', ''),
(239, 'Panthéon Sorbonne-Université Paris - Department d\'art et d\'archéologie', ''),
(240, 'University of Chichago - Oriental Institute', ''),
(241, 'University of Chichago - Center for Eastern European and Russian/Eurasian Studies (CEERES)', ''),
(242, 'Yale University - Department of Anthropology', ''),
(243, 'Havard University - Department of Anthropology', ''),
(244, 'Oxford University - Institute of Archaeology', ''),
(245, 'University of Cambridge - Department of Archaeology', ''),
(246, 'Archäologisches und Anthropologisches Museum Cambridge (MMA)', ''),
(247, 'University of Cambridge - McDonald Institute for Archaeological Resarch', ''),
(248, 'Griechisch-Römisches Museum Alexandria', ''),
(249, 'Ägyptisches Museum - Kairo', ''),
(250, 'Luxor Museum', ''),
(251, 'Historisches Museum Shkodra', ''),
(252, 'Archäologisches Nationalmuseum - Tirana', ''),
(253, 'Historischesn Nationalmuseum  - Tirana', ''),
(254, 'Regionaal Archeologisch Museum', ''),
(255, 'Nationalmuseum von Bosnien und Herzegowina - Sarajewo', ''),
(256, 'Museum der Republik Srpska - Banja Luka', ''),
(257, 'Archäologisches Museum Nessebar', ''),
(258, 'Archäologisches Museum Plowdiw', ''),
(259, 'Nationales Archäologisches Museum Sofia', ''),
(260, 'Nationales Historisches Museum Sofia', ''),
(261, 'Archäologisches Museum Warna', ''),
(262, 'Archäologisches Museum Weliki Preslaw', ''),
(263, 'Archäologisches Museum Weliko Tarnowo', ''),
(264, 'Dänisches Nationalmuseum', ''),
(265, 'Fotevikens Vikingacenter', ''),
(266, 'Historisches Museum der Färöer', ''),
(267, 'Hjemsted Oltidspark', ''),
(268, 'Moesgaard Museum', ''),
(269, 'Museet Ribes Vikinger', ''),
(270, 'Ribe VikingeCenter', ''),
(271, 'Ägyptisches Museum - Berlin', ''),
(272, 'Antikensammlung - Berlin', ''),
(273, 'Märkisches Museum - Berlin', ''),
(274, 'Museum für Islamische Kunst - Berlin', ''),
(275, 'Museum für Vor- und Frühgeschichte - Berlin', ''),
(276, 'Pergamonmuseum', ''),
(277, 'Vorderasiatisches Museum - Berlin', ''),
(278, 'Archäologisches Museum Hamburg', ''),
(279, 'Archäologische Sammlung der Universität Rostock', ''),
(280, 'Archäologisches Museum Münster', ''),
(281, 'Ägyptisches Museum Bonn', ''),
(282, 'Römische-Germanisches Museum Köln', ''),
(283, 'Römisch-Germanisches Zentralmuseum', ''),
(284, 'Original- und Abgussammlung des Archäologischen Instituts der Universität des Saarlandes', ''),
(285, 'Ägyptisches Museum der Universität Leipzig', ''),
(286, 'Antikenmuseum der Universität Leipzig', ''),
(287, 'Museum für Ur- und Frühgeschichte Thüringens', ''),
(288, 'Ur- und frühgeschichtliche Sammlung der Universität Jena', ''),
(289, 'Musée d\'archéologie nationale', ''),
(290, 'Musée du Louvre - Paris', ''),
(291, 'Archäologisches Museum - Athen', ''),
(292, 'Archäologisches Museum - Chania, Kreta', ''),
(293, 'Archäologisches Museum  - Epidauros', ''),
(294, 'Archäologisches Museum - Ioannina', ''),
(295, 'Archäologisches Museum - Iraklio, Kreta', ''),
(296, 'Archäologisches Museum - Komotini', ''),
(297, 'Archäologisches Museum - Kornith', ''),
(298, 'Archäologisches Museum - Olympia', ''),
(299, 'Archäologisches Museum - Patras', ''),
(300, 'Archäologisches Museum - Rethymno', ''),
(301, 'Archäologisches Museum - Theben', ''),
(302, 'Archäologisches Museum - Vathy, Samos', ''),
(303, 'Archäologisches Nationalmuseum - Athen', ''),
(304, 'Archäologisches Museum Kalapodi', ''),
(305, 'Ashmolian Museum', ''),
(306, 'Brithish Museum ', ''),
(307, 'Jorvik Viking Centre', ''),
(308, 'Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology', ''),
(309, 'World Museum Liverpool', ''),
(310, 'Bible Lands Museum Jerusalem', ''),
(311, 'Israel-Museum', ''),
(312, 'Rockefeller-Museum Jerusalem', ''),
(313, 'Haifa-Museum', ''),
(314, 'Archäologisches Nationalmuseum - Florenz', ''),
(315, 'Archäologisches Nationalmuseum - Neapel', ''),
(316, 'Archäologisches Museum Vetulonia - Toskana', ''),
(317, 'Museo Archeologico Regionale Antonino Salinas - Palemo', ''),
(318, 'Museo Archeologico Regionale Paolo Orsi - Syrakus', ''),
(319, 'Museum für Ligurische Archäologie - Genua', ''),
(320, 'Museo Egizio - Turin', ''),
(321, 'Museum des Kosovo - Priština', ''),
(322, 'Archälogisches Museum Istriens - Pula', ''),
(323, 'Archäologisches Museum - Split', ''),
(324, 'Archäologisches Museum - Zagreb', ''),
(325, 'Museum für Archäologische Denkmäler Kroatiens - Split', ''),
(326, 'Lichtensteinisches Landesmuseum', ''),
(327, 'Musée de l\'Etat Luxembourg', ''),
(328, 'Archäologisches Nationalmuseum Maltas - Valetta', ''),
(329, 'Drents Museum', ''),
(330, 'Museum Het Valkhof', ''),
(331, 'Rijksmuseum van Oudheden', ''),
(332, 'Staatliches Oman Museum - Qurum', ''),
(333, 'Archäologisches Museum Fließ', ''),
(334, 'Museum für Frühgeschichte Traismauer', ''),
(335, 'Museum für Ur- und Frühgeschichte Wieselburg', ''),
(336, 'Museum für Urgeschichte des Landes Niederösterreich (Schloss Asparn)', ''),
(337, 'Römermuseum Tulln', ''),
(338, 'Schlossmuseum Linz', ''),
(339, 'Ephesos Museum Wien', ''),
(340, 'Keltenmuseum Hallein', ''),
(341, 'Kusthistorisches Museum Wien', ''),
(342, 'Landesmuseum Joanneum', ''),
(343, 'Naturhistorisches Museum Wien', ''),
(344, 'Oberösterreichische Landesmuseen', ''),
(345, 'Papyrussammlung und Papyrumsmuseum Wien', ''),
(346, 'Tiroler Landesmuseum', ''),
(347, 'Vorarlbergmuseum', ''),
(348, 'Archäologisches Museum Warschau', ''),
(349, 'Archäologisches Museum Krakau', ''),
(350, 'Anthropologische und archäologische Sammlungen der Jagiellonischen Universität in Krakau', ''),
(351, 'Museu Arqueológico do Carmo - Lissabon', ''),
(352, 'Museu Nacional de Arqueologia - Portugal', ''),
(353, 'Muzeul Naţional de Istorie a României - Bukarest', ''),
(354, 'Antikenmuseum Basel und Sammlng Ludwig - Basel', ''),
(355, 'Historisches Museum Basel', ''),
(356, 'Musée d\'art et d\'histoire - Genf', ''),
(357, 'Museum für Archäologie Thurgau - Frauenfeld', ''),
(358, 'Museum für Urgeschichte - Zug', ''),
(359, 'Archäologisches Museum Alicante', ''),
(360, 'Museo Arqueológico y de Historia de Elche', ''),
(361, 'Museo Arqueológico Nacional de España', ''),
(362, 'Archologisches Museum Son Fornés', ''),
(363, 'Nationalmuseum Sudan', ''),
(364, 'Nationalmuseum Bardo', ''),
(365, 'Archäologisches Museum Adana', ''),
(366, 'Archäologisches Museum Adıyaman', ''),
(367, 'Museum für anatolische Zivilisationen, Ankara', ''),
(368, 'Archäologisches Museum Antakya', ''),
(369, 'Archäologisches Museum Bandırma', ''),
(370, 'Archäologisches Museum Bergama (Pergamon)', ''),
(371, 'Archäologisches Museum Çanakkale', ''),
(372, 'Archäologisches Museum Çorum', ''),
(373, 'Archäologisches Museum Istanbul', ''),
(374, 'Archäologisches Museum Kahramanmaraş', ''),
(375, 'Archäologisches Museum Malatya', ''),
(376, 'Archäologisches Museum Niğde', ''),
(377, 'Archäologisches Museum Şanlıurfa', ''),
(378, 'Ephesos-Museum Selçuk', ''),
(379, 'Archäologisches Museum Silifke', ''),
(380, 'Zeugma-Mosaik-Museum, Gaziantep', ''),
(381, 'Nationales Historisches Museum der Ukraine - Kiew', ''),
(382, 'Kelsey Museum of Archaeology', ''),
(383, 'Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology', ''),
(384, 'University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology', ''),
(385, 'University of Chicago - Oriental Institute Museum', ''),
(386, 'Art Institute of Chicago', ''),
(387, 'Field Museum Chicago', ''),
(388, 'New York Archaeology Museum', ''),
(389, 'The Metropolitan Museum of Art', ''),
(390, 'Archäologisches Museum Termiz', ''),
(391, 'Museum für Vor- und Frühgeschichte Weißrusslands - Minsk', ''),
(392, 'Archäologisches Museum Limassol', ''),
(393, 'Cyprus Museum', ''),
(394, 'École française d\'Extreme-Orient', ''),
(395, 'École française d\'Athènes', ''),
(396, 'École française de Rome', ''),
(397, 'İstanbul Üniversitesi - Arkeoloji Bölümü - Prehistorya Kürsüsü', ''),
(398, '3rd Ephorate of Prehistoric and Classical Antiquities', 'Athens, Greece'),
(399, 'Ephoria Volos', ''),
(400, 'The Archaeological Museum of Volos', ''),
(401, 'The Biological-archaeological Institute of the University of Groningen', ''),
(402, 'Middle East Technical University', ''),
(403, 'Diyarbakır Archaeological Museum ', ''),
(404, 'Taçdam', ''),
(405, 'Canadian School in Athens', ''),
(406, 'Universität von Marburg', ''),
(407, 'Tokyo Kaseigakuin University', ''),
(408, 'Ephoria Nafplio', ''),
(409, 'Swedish School', ''),
(410, 'Museum of Komotini', ''),
(411, 'Department of Spelaeology', ''),
(412, 'Ephorate of Prehistoric and Classical Antiquities of Larisa', ''),
(413, 'University of Indiana', ''),
(414, 'Stanford University', ''),
(415, 'Archaeological Institute of Sweden', ''),
(416, 'University of Amsterdam', ''),
(417, 'University of Nottingham', ''),
(418, 'Ephoria Lamia', ''),
(419, 'University of Bradford', ''),
(420, 'Canadian Institute of Archaeology', ''),
(421, 'University of Kopenhagen', ''),
(422, 'Boston University', ''),
(423, 'University of Harran', ''),
(424, 'Ephoria Edessa', ''),
(425, 'University of Thessaloniki', ''),
(426, 'Ephorate of Prehistoric and Classical Antiquities of Eastern Macedonia', ''),
(427, 'ÖAW, OREA', ''),
(428, 'University of Cincinnati', ''),
(429, 'Max Planck-Institut für Kernphysik in Heidelberg', ''),
(430, 'Deutsches Bergbaumuseum in Bochum', '');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `defcdb_dc_researchevent_researchtype`
--

CREATE TABLE `defcdb_dc_researchevent_researchtype` (
  `id` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `name` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL,
  `description` longtext NOT NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

--
-- Dumping data for table `defcdb_dc_researchevent_researchtype`
--

INSERT INTO `defcdb_dc_researchevent_researchtype` (`id`, `name`, `description`) VALUES
(1, 'borehole survey', ''),
(2, 'excavation: rescue', ''),
(3, 'excavation: research', ''),
(4, 'excavation: underwater', ''),
(5, 'excavation: undetermined', ''),
(6, 'field observation (monitoring)', ''),
(7, 'metal detecting use', ''),
(8, 'test pit', ''),
(9, 'trial trench', ''),
(10, 'underwater evaluation', ''),
(11, 'field walking survey: undetermined', ''),
(12, 'aerial photograph interpretation', ''),
(13, 'antiquarian observation', ''),
(14, 'architectural survey', ''),
(15, 'field walking survey: non-systematic', ''),
(16, 'field walking survey: systematic', ''),
(17, 'geophysical survey: magnetic', ''),
(18, 'geophysical survey: radar', ''),
(19, 'laser scanning survey', ''),
(20, 'metal detecting survey', ''),
(21, 'airborne laser scanning (ALS)', ''),
(22, 'satellite imaging', ''),
(23, 'underwater survey', ''),
(24, 'profile clearing', ''),
(25, 'petrological research', ''),
(26, 'geological research', '');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `defcdb_dc_researchevent_special_analysis`
--

CREATE TABLE `defcdb_dc_researchevent_special_analysis` (
  `id` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `name` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL,
  `description` longtext NOT NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

--
-- Dumping data for table `defcdb_dc_researchevent_special_analysis`
--

INSERT INTO `defcdb_dc_researchevent_special_analysis` (`id`, `name`, `description`) VALUES
(1, 'animal remains report', ''),
(2, 'archaeobotany: macro-botany', ''),
(3, 'archaeobotany: pollen', ''),
(4, 'ceramics: sourcing', ''),
(5, 'ceramics: thin section analysis ', ''),
(6, 'dating: archaeomagnetism', ''),
(7, 'dating: dendrochronology', ''),
(8, 'dating: lead isotope dating', ''),
(9, 'dating: luminescence dating', ''),
(10, 'dating: mitochondrial DNA', ''),
(11, 'dating: oxygen isotope analysis', ''),
(12, 'dating: radiocarbon dating', ''),
(13, 'DNA analysis', ''),
(14, 'human remains report', ''),
(15, 'isotopes: carbon (C)', ''),
(16, 'isotopes: lead (Pb)', ''),
(17, 'isotopes: nitrogen (N)', ''),
(18, 'isotopes: oxygen (O)', ''),
(19, 'isotopes: strontium (Sr)', ''),
(20, 'lithics: raw material sourcing', ''),
(21, 'metallurgy', ''),
(22, 'mineralogy', ''),
(23, 'soil analysis: particle size analysis', ''),
(24, 'soil analysis: soil chemistry', ''),
(25, 'soil analysis: soil micromorphology', ''),
(26, 'soil analysis: soil phosphorus analysis', '');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `defcdb_dc_site_coordinatesource`
--

CREATE TABLE `defcdb_dc_site_coordinatesource` (
  `id` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `name` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL,
  `description` longtext NOT NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

--
-- Dumping data for table `defcdb_dc_site_coordinatesource`
--

INSERT INTO `defcdb_dc_site_coordinatesource` (`id`, `name`, `description`) VALUES
(1, 'OREA', ''),
(2, 'IGEAN - http://igean.ims.forth.gr/', ''),
(3, 'Google maps', ''),
(5, 'GeoNames', 'http://www.geonames.org'),
(6, 'Gallis, K. 1992. Atlas proistorikón oikismón tés anatolikés Thessalikés pediadas.', '');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `defcdb_dc_site_geographicalreferencesystem`
--

CREATE TABLE `defcdb_dc_site_geographicalreferencesystem` (
  `id` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `name` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL,
  `description` longtext NOT NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

--
-- Dumping data for table `defcdb_dc_site_geographicalreferencesystem`
--

INSERT INTO `defcdb_dc_site_geographicalreferencesystem` (`id`, `name`, `description`) VALUES
(1, 'ED50 - European Datum 1950', ''),
(2, 'SAD69 - South America Datum 1969', ''),
(3, 'GRS80 - Geodetic Reference System 1980 ', ''),
(4, 'NAD83 - North American Datum 1983', ''),
(5, 'WGS84 - World Geodetic System 1984', ''),
(6, 'NAVD88 - North America Virtual Datum 1988', ''),
(7, 'ETRS89 - European Terrestrial Reference System 1984', ''),
(8, 'GCJ02 - Chinese Encrypted Datum 2002', ''),
(9, 'EPSG - European Petrol Survey Group', ''),
(10, 'UTM - Universal Transverse Mercator', '');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `defcdb_dc_site_topography`
--

CREATE TABLE `defcdb_dc_site_topography` (
  `id` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `name` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL,
  `description` longtext NOT NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

--
-- Dumping data for table `defcdb_dc_site_topography`
--

INSERT INTO `defcdb_dc_site_topography` (`id`, `name`, `description`) VALUES
(1, 'coast', ''),
(2, 'hill', ''),
(3, 'hillside', ''),
(4, 'inland', ''),
(5, 'valley bottom', ''),
(6, 'mountain top', ''),
(7, 'plain', ''),
(8, 'river delta', ''),
(9, 'riverside', ''),
(10, 'gorge', '');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `defcdb_finds`
--

CREATE TABLE `defcdb_finds` (
  `id` int(11) NOT NULL,
  `created` datetime DEFAULT NULL,
  `modified` datetime DEFAULT NULL,
  `confidence` varchar(50) DEFAULT NULL,
  `comment` longtext DEFAULT NULL,
  `amount_id` int(11) DEFAULT NULL,
  `animal_remains_completeness_id` int(11) DEFAULT NULL,
  `area_id` int(11) DEFAULT NULL,
  `finds_type_id` int(11) DEFAULT NULL,
  `research_event_id` int(11) DEFAULT NULL,
  `small_finds_category_id` int(11) DEFAULT NULL,
  `pottery_form_id` int(11) DEFAULT NULL,
  `obsidian` varchar(50) DEFAULT NULL,
  `obsidian_amount` int(11) DEFAULT NULL,
  `public` tinyint(1) NOT NULL,
  `pottery_type` varchar(500) DEFAULT NULL
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

--
-- Dumping data for table `defcdb_finds`
--

INSERT INTO `defcdb_finds` (`id`, `created`, `modified`, `confidence`, `comment`, `amount_id`, `animal_remains_completeness_id`, `area_id`, `finds_type_id`, `research_event_id`, `small_finds_category_id`, `pottery_form_id`, `obsidian`, `obsidian_amount`, `public`, `pottery_type`) VALUES
(2, '2016-03-02 20:58:18', '2016-11-17 15:04:51', '5', 'The work on the typology and technology of the chipped stone assemblages is still in progress. Even though flint dominates the assamblage, obsidian is also present in low amounts. A preliminary macrosopic observation suggests the source to be Bingöl - Nemrut in Eastern Anatolia. The material was eviently wored at the site.', NULL, NULL, 2, 3, 3, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(3, '2016-03-02 21:08:08', '2016-03-17 13:15:39', '5', 'The majority of the Gusir Höyük small finds consist of grinding stones and pierced stones which are abundant in all phases. Basalt grinding-stones are particularly large in size and all are heavily worn. Some roughly shaped, pierced Iimestone artifacts ofvarious sizes have been recovered; their functions are not clear. There are also a number of roughly shaped limestone vessels, pestles shaped as animal heads, hand stones, mortars, and stone pIugs; bone awls are also numerous. A stone found on the periphery of the excavation site is decorated on one side and grooved on the other, bearing a particular similarity to the Körtik Tepe decorated grooved stones.\r\nA rich and varied artefactual assemblage has been recovered in association with the burials. ', NULL, NULL, 2, 5, 3, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(4, '2016-03-03 13:07:22', '2016-03-17 13:16:47', '5', 'Among the significant finds, there are ovoid and round stone beads, some with coloured serpentine inlays. These stone beads, shaped from white coloured hard stone, display excellent craftsmanship; all of them have two holes drilled in the centre with inlay in carved sockets on their surface. There is a considerable variety of bead: ones that are ovoid have three inlays, while rectangular ones have four symmetrically-placed inlays. As a group of them have been recovered by the arm of a skeleton, we assume them to be some sort of worn ornament. Such inlaid beads are unique to this site. Besides these there are stone beads with two holes which can certainly be associated with the burials. Also among the burial finds are carefully shaped tooth and bone beads. \r\n', NULL, NULL, 2, 5, 3, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(5, '2016-03-03 18:27:22', '2016-11-17 15:04:51', '5', 'The dominant raw material of the chipped stone industry is obsidian in all the phases. The black and greenish-black colors indicate Bingöl. Both blade and flake industry are seen but the blade industry is smaller than the flake industry.  Obsidian could have been brought partly as raw material and/or partly as a core or in an incipient stage of production.  The main bulk is comprised of unretouched small blades and flakes that might have been used for hide work or for cutting soft plants. \r\nFlint as a raw material is from local sources and is less frequent than obsidian. Direct percussion techniques have been used in flint knapping. Smooth blades are very few, and only one broken bullet core has been uncovered. A few fine brown and grey flints were brought from abroad.', NULL, NULL, 3, 3, 5, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 85, 1, NULL),
(6, '2016-03-03 18:39:14', '2016-03-17 14:19:42', '5', 'The dominant raw material of the ground stone industry is basalt. Even though source analysis has not yet been conducted, basalt was most likely brought to the site from a basalt outcrop of Kiradagi volcanism, covering an area of 25 m2, only 10 km to the SW of the site. Basalt is used in the production of grinding stones, hand stones, abraders, and pestles. According to the preliminary classification, the grinding stones are deep, oval shaped large tools and have been used intensively, some even until they were holed. These tools originally belonged to the 2nd Phase and were collected and re-used by the people ofthe 1st Phase in their architecture.\r\nGranite, marble, flint, sandstone, and Iimestone are the other raw materials. Polishers are made of various materials such as granite and marble. Celts and chisels are in various sizes and forms, flint pounders and hammer stones are predominant in the 1st Phase.  \r\nBone tools generally display meticulous and good quality craftsmanship. Piercing tools in different sizes - awls, borers and punches-constitute an important part of the bone tool assemblage. Blunt-edged-spatulae/polishers made from ribs and used for scraping, indicate that leatherwork was carried out at Sumaki, as at Cayönü. Bone and stone chisels and celts in different sizes and shapes indicate intensive wood-working . Most of the bone chisels have narrow cutting edges. Bone or antler hafts were not as common as the other bone tools, and antler sickles are absent. Needles, among the typical tools of the typical tools of the Pre-Pottery Neohthic bone kit, are very rare (only 2 pieces).\r\nClay sealings are the largest group among the clay finds, both in numbers and in variety. So far, approximately 600 have been found. Most are broken, some are very brittle, some are hard. According to preliminary observations, they were pressed and/or glued onto a variety of different objects (baskets, twigs, reeds, pots, etc.). Same have strings/thongs of different materials threaded through them. Although these types may be confused with beads, they can be differentiated through their rough appearance. Perforated or blank disks made of sherds are predominant among the pottery assemblages of the 1st Phase, especially in trenches 18G and 20/0. These may have been weights, or they may have been charms or amulets, as can be seen in some homes in the Batman area today. \r\n', 11, NULL, 3, 5, 5, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(7, '2016-03-03 19:31:45', '2016-03-17 13:42:37', '5', 'Although there are few stone, tooth, and bone beads, their treatment demonstrates high quality craftsmanship. Beads made of various kinds of stones, were formed into pendants of geometric shapes such as simple round, oval, rhomboidal, cylindrical, or pearshape, with a singlehole or with double holes. Bone beads from lang bones of small mammals are common. Tooth beads are generally deer tooth; there is just one tusk of wild boar. Beads made of freshwater bivalves (Unio) are uncommon; there is only one example. The present day Garzan River is its natural habitat, so this scarcity of Unio in the settlement is odd.', NULL, NULL, 3, 5, 5, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(8, '2016-03-03 20:49:50', '2016-03-10 21:25:36', NULL, 'Amount and types of pottery are not described.', NULL, NULL, 4, 4, 6, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(9, '2016-03-03 21:02:33', '2016-03-10 21:31:26', NULL, 'Amount and types of pottery are not described.', NULL, NULL, 5, 4, 6, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(10, '2016-03-03 22:09:23', '2016-03-22 17:22:37', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 6, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(11, '2016-03-03 22:14:27', '2016-03-22 17:23:44', NULL, 'The clay bead showed incisions.', 1, NULL, 6, 5, NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(13, '2016-03-04 19:33:55', '2016-03-22 17:24:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 6, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(14, '2016-03-04 19:44:56', '2016-03-22 17:25:57', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 6, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(15, '2016-03-04 19:55:29', '2016-03-22 17:27:35', NULL, 'This find is an astralagos. It is linked to the burial in a sideways flexed position.', NULL, NULL, 6, 5, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(16, '2016-03-04 21:29:51', '2016-03-22 17:52:08', NULL, 'According to the description the bowls were small, thin-walled and had an inverted rim.\r\n', NULL, NULL, 7, 4, 8, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(18, '2016-03-05 20:02:15', '2016-03-23 17:42:09', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 10, 4, 7, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(19, '2016-03-05 21:28:42', '2016-03-31 17:43:26', NULL, 'The blades were made by percussion, in one case maybe the pressure technique was used. Most of the blades were not retouched.\r\nBecause of the concentration of obsidian there probably was a flake industry, also including nuclei. Another concentration probably represents a storage place.', NULL, NULL, 11, 3, 97, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 100, 1, NULL),
(20, '2016-03-05 21:34:11', '2016-03-31 17:42:56', NULL, 'A comparatively high portion of scrapers were found.\r\nThe crescent-shaped finds possibly are loom weights. Together with the spindle whorls they would point to the importance of textile production at this place.', NULL, NULL, 11, 5, 97, 1, NULL, 'Yes', 100, 1, NULL),
(24, '2016-03-05 22:04:13', '2016-03-31 17:48:02', NULL, 'The figurines had incised decoration.', NULL, NULL, 11, 5, 97, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(27, '2016-03-05 22:23:40', '2016-03-31 17:49:21', NULL, 'These finds are described as schematized miniature vessels.', NULL, NULL, 11, 4, 97, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(28, '2016-03-06 16:47:09', '2016-03-23 18:17:36', NULL, 'The mentioned finds are not assigned to a specific period, therefore they could be neolithic as well as from the Early Minoan I and II period.  ', NULL, NULL, 13, 1, 70, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(29, '2016-03-06 16:52:04', '2016-03-23 18:18:30', NULL, 'The description is limited to \"whole vessels and shards\".\r\nAlso, the mentioned finds are not assigned to a specific period, therefore they could be neolithic as well as from the Early Minoan I and II period.  ', NULL, NULL, 13, 4, 70, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(30, '2016-03-06 16:55:42', '2016-03-23 18:19:13', NULL, 'The literature just names \"objects made of stone, bone and obsidian\".\r\nAlso, the mentioned finds are not assigned to a specific period, therefore they could be neolithic as well as from the Early Minoan I and II period.  ', NULL, NULL, 13, 5, 70, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(31, '2016-03-06 17:45:23', '2016-03-10 20:14:22', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 15, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(32, '2016-03-07 11:13:39', '2016-03-07 11:13:39', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 16, 4, 10, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(33, '2016-03-07 11:44:41', '2016-03-07 11:44:41', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 17, 4, 11, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(34, '2016-03-07 12:18:55', '2016-03-07 12:18:55', NULL, 'Pottery from the final Neolithic and early Bronze Age was found in two wells. The fragments of red - monochrome pottery  and red to yellow pottery are date to final Neolithic.', NULL, NULL, 18, 4, 10, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(35, '2016-03-07 14:06:19', '2016-03-17 14:20:56', '5', 'Clay objects are the largest group in the inventory of Sumaki. Bitumen combined with generally fine-grained clay was not only modeled into different representations of animal, human (female, male), and abstract figurines. The clay objects have not been fired and the surfaces of the majority are in tones of gray, and are rough and cracky. not been fired. The surfaces of the majority are in tones of gray, and are rough and cracky. Most of the human and animal figurines are broken. Among the animal figurines, according to preliminary classifications, sheep, cattle, and pig figurines predominate. Goats and reptiles have also been depicted. Some animal figurines have been used as sealings by being pressed onto a variety of objects. Human figurines display a rich variety of naturalistic abstract styles, such as \'L\' shaped (\"Lady stalk\"), abstract, arms spread to the sides, stylized-cylindrical, cylindrical-standing, stylized-sitting, and with more realistic organs.', NULL, NULL, 3, 5, 5, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(36, '2016-03-07 14:29:31', '2016-11-17 15:04:51', '5', 'The dominant raw material of the chipped stone industry is obsidian in all the phase. From the preliminary sorting, the small number of pieces with cortex and the shortage ofirregular tlaking show that obsidian could have been brought partly as raw material and/or partly as a core or in an incipient stage of production. Artifacts are rare in the 1st Phase and increase in the 2nd and 3rd Phases. There are a few \"Cayönü tools\", becoming more abundant in the lower Ievels. The small number of arrowheads indicates that hunting was not popular, orthat other methods were used. Flint as a raw material is from local sources and is less frequent than obsidian. Direct percussion techniques have been used in flint knapping. Smooth blades are very few, and only one broken bullet core has been uncovered. There is a silica sheen on some of the flint blades. A few fine brown and grey flints were brought from abroad. According to preliminary sorting the ratio of flint to obsidian is approximately 15% to 85%. Technologically, although there is an apparent difference between the phases, it is not yet possible to reach definite conclusions or make comments, as research is still continuing.', NULL, NULL, 19, 3, 5, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 85, 1, NULL),
(37, '2016-03-07 15:18:56', '2016-11-17 15:17:22', '5', 'The dominant raw material of the ground stone industry is basalt. Even though source analysis has not yet been conducted, basalt was most likely brought to the site from a basalt outcrop of Kiradagi volcanism, covering an area of 25 m2, only 10 km to the SW of the site. Basalt is used in the production of grinding stones, hand stones, abraders, and pestles. These tools originally belonged to the 2nd Phase and were collected and re-used by the people ofthe 1st Phase in their architecture. ln the 2nd Phase several such stones have been found in situ, fixed to the ground. The fact that there are few mortars suggests that grinding stones also served as mortars. Granite, marble, flint, sandstone, and Iimestone are the other raw materials. Polishers are made of various materials such as granite and marble. Celts and chisels are in various sizes and forms and increase in the 2nd Phase,  flat -perforated-round stones made of natural flat pebbles are predominant, especially in the 2nd and 3rd Phases. Standardization in their size (5-6 cm in diameter) shows their specialised function. Chipped disc and grooved stones, typical tools of the Early Pottery Neolithic, are very rare. A few pieces of bowls of various colared stones have been found mainly in the fills of the 2nd and 3rd Phases. Piercing tools in different sizes - awls, borers and punches - constitute an important part of the bone tool assemblage. Blunt-edged-spatulae/polishers made from ribs and used for scraping, indicate that Leatherwork was carried out at Sumaki. Bone and stone chisels and celts in different sizes and shapes indicate intensive woodworking. Most of the bone chisels have narrow cutting edges. Bone or antler hafts were not as common as the other bone tools, and antler sickles are absent. Needles, among the typical tools of the Pre-Pottery Neolitic bone kit, are very rare (only 2 pieces). Notched \"tally-sticks\" on shoulder blades of large mammals are apparently important objects in the daily life of Sumaki. The amount (34 examples: 2 are complete, the rest are fragmentary) in the 2nd Phase emphasizes their significance.  None have been found in the 1st Phase, and it seems that they are not common in the 3rd Phase either. There is a Iarge number of unidentified bone tool fragments. Discarded pieces are the sign of production of bone artifacts at the site. According to preliminary sorting, the majority of the bone tools are from the 2nd Phase; there are very few in the 1st Phase.\r\nClay sealings are the largest group among the clay finds, both in numbers and in variety. So far, approximately 600 have been found. Most are broken, some are very brittle, some are hard. According to preliminary observations, they were pressed and/or glued onto a variety of different objects (baskets, twigs, reeds, pots, etc.). Same have strings/thongs of different materials threaded through them. Although these types may be confused with beads, they can be differentiated through their rough appearance. Preliminary analysis indicates that nearly all of the figurines, sealings, and objects made with bitumen-tempered clay have been found in the open spaces of the 2nd Phase, in flood/torrent fills, and in the upper Ievel fills of some 3rd Phase buildings used by the 2nd Phase.', NULL, NULL, 19, 5, 5, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(38, '2016-03-07 15:25:37', '2016-03-07 15:25:37', '5', 'Beads made of various kinds of stones, were formed into pendants of geometric shapes such as simple round, oval, rhomboidal, cylindrical, or pearshape, with a singlehole or with double hol es. Bane beads from lang bones of small mammals are common. Tooth beads are generally deer tooth; there is just one tusk of wild boar. Beads made of freshwater bivalves (Unio) are uncommon; there is only one example. For the moment, it can be said that the practices of the Pre-Pottery Neolithic period continued into Pottery Neolithic. Obsidian and flintstone \"drill bits\" show that at least some beads were produced in the settlement. Five agate beads, noteworthy for their quality craftsmanship, are probably imports. \r\nApart from the string of 88 stones and shaped beads found in trench 14F near the post holes belonging to the 2nd Phase, all beads are scattered, and their context gives no satisfactory information about their positions. There are only 7 ring and bracelet fragments. ', 7, NULL, 19, 5, 5, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(39, '2016-03-07 15:36:40', '2016-03-07 15:36:40', '5', 'Early Heladic ceramics was found under a alluvial clay and sand layers.\r\nFinal Neolithic polished ceramics was found in a red layer with pebbles. ', NULL, NULL, 20, 4, 13, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(40, '2016-03-07 15:48:41', '2016-11-17 15:04:52', '3', 'The finds were found on surface in 1981.', NULL, NULL, 21, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(41, '2016-03-07 15:48:59', '2016-03-07 15:48:59', '5', 'Clay objects are the largest group in the inventory of Sumaki. Bitumen combined with generally fine-grained clay was not only modeled into different representations of animal, human (female, male), and abstract figurines. not been fired. The surfaces of the majority are in tones of gray, and are rough and cracky. Most of the human and animal figurines are broken. Among the animal figurines, according to preliminary classifications, sheep, cattle, and pig figurines predominate. Goats and reptiles have also been depicted. Some animal figurines have been used as sealmgs by being pressed onto a variety of objects. \r\nHuman figurines display a rich variety of naturalistic abstract styles, such as \'L\' shaped ( \"Lady stalk\"), abstract, arms spread to the sides, stylized-cylindrical, cylindrical-standing, stylized-sitting, and with more realistic organs. Three legged depictions and the double-winged based objects  are 2nd Phase types. Both these types and some of the human figurines were used as sealings.', NULL, NULL, 19, 5, 5, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(42, '2016-03-07 16:11:43', '2016-03-17 13:58:14', '5', '', NULL, NULL, 3, 4, 5, NULL, 115, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(43, '2016-03-07 16:15:12', '2016-03-17 13:59:05', '5', 'also red-burnished', NULL, NULL, 3, 4, 5, NULL, 114, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(44, '2016-03-07 16:18:20', '2016-03-17 13:59:30', '5', 'flat-based oval bowls, also red-burnished', NULL, NULL, 3, 4, 5, NULL, 116, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(45, '2016-03-07 16:21:18', '2016-03-17 14:15:15', '5', 'large and middle sized vessles and a few rectangular pots; also red-burnished.', NULL, NULL, 3, 4, 5, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(46, '2016-03-07 16:29:39', '2016-11-17 15:38:09', '5', 'Dark Faced Burnished (DFBW) and mineral (mainly basalt) - tempered wares. The DFBW is mainly made of fine and compacted clay with a variety of inclusions. Whether the inclusions were intentionally added or not is not yet clear. The pots were well-fired with black or dark grey cores. Their exterior surfaces are buff to brown or grey to dark grey, sometimes mottled in color, and always well-burnished.\r\n', NULL, NULL, 19, 4, 5, NULL, 194, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(47, '2016-03-07 16:32:14', '2016-03-17 14:17:26', '5', 'The mineral tempered wares are made mainly of large basalt (and some other elements as well) tempered paste which was intentionally added in great quantities. Their surfaces are similar to the DFBW, but their mottled surfaces are sometimes plain, sometimes burnished. Firing conditions varied; flat-based shallow or deep bowls with convex bodies. ', NULL, NULL, 19, 4, 5, NULL, 116, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(48, '2016-03-07 16:33:17', '2016-03-17 14:17:59', '5', 'The mineral tempered wares are made mainly of large basalt (and some other elements as well) tempered paste which was intentionally added in great quantities. Their surfaces are similar to the DFBW, but their mottled surfaces are sometimes plain, sometimes burnished. Firing conditions varied; deep bowls with convex bodies.', NULL, NULL, 19, 4, 5, NULL, 115, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(49, '2016-03-07 22:19:53', '2016-03-12 20:57:24', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 23, 4, 14, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(50, '2016-03-07 22:24:09', '2016-03-12 21:03:29', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 23, 5, 14, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(51, '2016-03-07 22:25:22', '2016-03-12 21:06:18', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 23, 5, 14, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(52, '2016-03-07 22:32:46', '2016-03-12 21:09:03', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 23, 5, 14, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(53, '2016-03-07 22:41:48', '2016-03-12 20:52:55', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 23, 1, 14, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(54, '2016-03-08 10:54:39', '2016-11-17 15:04:52', '5', 'The dominant raw material of the chipped stone industry is obsidian in all the phases. Although no source analysis has been carried out, the black and greeinsh-black colors indicate Bingöl. Both blade and flake industry are seen but the blade industry is smaller than the flake industry. A few long blades were probably brought in pre-processed. Artifacts increase in the 2nd and 3rd Phases. There are a few \"Cayönü tools\", becoming more abundant in the lower Ievels. The small number of arrowheads indicates that hunting was not popular, orthat other methods were used. \r\nFlint as a raw material is from local sources and is less frequent than obsidian. Direct percussion techniques have been used in flint knapping. Smooth blades are very few, and only one broken bullet core has been uncovered. There is a silica sheen on some of the flint blades. A few fine brown and grey flints were brought from abroad. According to preliminary sorting the ratio of flint to obsidian is approximately 15% to 85%. Technologically, although there is an apparent difference between the phases, it is not yet possible to reach definite conclusions or make comments, as research is still continuing. ', NULL, NULL, 22, 3, 5, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 85, 1, NULL),
(55, '2016-03-08 11:04:04', '2016-03-17 13:54:01', '5', 'Flat -perforated-round stones made of natural flat pebbles are predominant, especially in the 2nd and 3rd Phases; Standardization in their size (5-6 cm in diameter) both at Sumaki and in the other settlements shows their specialised function. Chipped disc and grooved stones, typical tools of the Early Pottery Neolithic, are very rare. A few pieces of bowls of various colared stones have been found mainly in the fills of the 2nd and 3rd Phases. There is half of a Special-pestle-with-articulated-handles with smoothed or abraded projections, one of the Pre-Pottery Neolithic cultural elements; however, as it has been found in slope wash, it is as yet unclear whether it was carried here by chance, or whether it belongs to Ievels that have not been excavated yet. ', NULL, NULL, 22, 5, 5, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(56, '2016-03-08 11:09:30', '2016-03-17 13:55:56', '5', 'Although there are few stone, tooth, and bone beads, their treatment demonstrates high quality craftsmanship. Beads made of various kinds of stones, were formed into pendants of geometric shapes such as simple round, oval, rhomboidal, cylindrical, or pearshape, with a singlehole or with double holes. Bone beads from lang bones of small mammals are common. Tooth beads are generally deer tooth; there is just one tusk of wild boar. Beads made of freshwater bivalves (Unio) are uncommon; there is only one example. The present day Garzan River is its natural habitat, so this scarcity of Unio in the settlement is odd. For the moment, it can be said that the practices of the Pre-Pottery Neolithic period continued into Pottery Neolithic. Obsidian and flintstone \"drill bits\" show that at least some beads were produced in the settlement. Five agate beads, noteworthy for their quality craftsmanship, are probably imports. All beads are scattered, and their context gives no satisfactory information about their positions. There are only 7 ring and bracelet fragments. \r\nWhile it is estimated that the 17 widely-scattered lumps of malachite, two malachite bead fragrnents, one curved copper sheet, and one copper bead fragment belang to the Pre-Pottery Neolithic period Ievels, we can suggest that the use of malachitecopper continued in this region for a langer period.', NULL, NULL, 22, 5, 5, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(57, '2016-03-08 14:35:44', '2016-03-17 14:50:07', '5', 'Hallan Cemi has yielded the remains of numerous stone bowls. These are typically made of either a grey/green-black chloritic stone or a white Iimestone and often decorated with finely incised and occasionally relief designs in both geometric and naturalistic motifs. The site has also yielded a series of small, finely polished stone pestles, many with sculpted handles. These are typically made of the same chloritic stone as the bowls, but a few examples made of sandstone also occur. The sculpted examples are formed into a variety of naturalistic forms, stylized to varying degrees. Recognizable motifs include goat heads, symmetrically paired laterally projecting straight or curved flangesthat seem to represent bovid horns, and one or more type of indistinct mammalian animal devoid of horns. These sculpted pestles, particularly those made of chloritic stone, are made to the same approximate scale as the stone bowls and were certainly capable of easily being used tagether with them. Other finds are vertically drilled stones that come in a variety of configurations and can best be described as mace heads. While only a few of the many drilled stones from the site clearly fall under the heading of maces, the examples in question are all again made of the same materials as the stone bowls, come in a variety of elaborated forms (e.g., oval, sub-triangular, sub-rectangular, domed), and are highly polished, as well as occasionally decorated. An other category of stone artifacts that are small notched batons, they are made of a relatively soft, micaceous grey metamorphic rock (perhaps a schist). On the single possibly intact example, the end opposite the notched tip is bluntly rounded, devoid of notches, and decorated with an incised hourglass design. There is some evidence of breakage and reshaping at the blunt end of this example, leaving open the possibility that this piecewas originally of a different form. ln fact, of the ca. 35 pieces of this type found, only the single \"intact\" example and another questionable example of the type has such a blunt end. All the remaining pieces of this type are either notched tip or shaft fragments. No other blunt ends were found. This suggests the possibility that these notched batons may actually have been bilaterally symmetrical (i.e., cigar shaped) in their original form and that the \"intact\" example is simply a broken one that has been repaired. The notches were simply cut into the stone, as if to keep a formal count of something.\r\nAnother category of artifacts found at the site are relatively large, oblong, button-like objects made from animal bone. They are found in a variety of configurations, including ovate, rectangular, and sinuous and are also often decorated. An other category of finds are ovate, undecorated shaft straighteners made of the same chloritic stone as the bowls and other finds.', NULL, NULL, 25, 5, 16, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(58, '2016-03-08 14:41:40', '2016-03-17 14:59:52', '5', 'The Hallan Cemi assemblage is characterized by blades produced from single platform cores, with a significant number of such blades modified to form geometric pieces, particularly scalene triangles. Convex pieces (i.e., lunates) are also present, but relatively rare. Equally noteworthy are the other early chipped stone types which do not occur in the Hallan Cemi chipped stone assemblage. Specifically, characteristically Natufian-type backed and truncated blades are completely absent, as are all other distinctly Natufian chipped stone tool types. \r\nThe nearest sources for obsidian, a valued raw material for the manufacture of chipped stone tools at Hallan Cemi, are in the Lake Van and Bingöl regions, both ca. 100 km away to the northeast and northwest respectively. Despite these distances, obsidian accounts for 58% of the chipped stone pieces at Hallan Cemi and material from both sources is present at the site. \r\nThe author doesn\'t describe the lithics in particular, but only mentions them in socio-political and economical context. For further information on the lithics please see Rosenberg 1994.', NULL, NULL, 25, 3, 16, 1, NULL, 'Yes', 58, 1, NULL),
(59, '2016-03-08 14:56:22', '2016-03-17 14:54:38', '5', 'The animal species exploited by the site\'s inhabitants include sheep/goats, deer, pig, canids, bears, and a variety of small mammals, birds, reptiles, and fish. Though most of the animals consumed by the site\'s inhabitants were, as expected, wild and presumably obtained by hunting, there is strong evidence that the site\'s inhabitants were beginning to experiment with a rudimentary form of animal husbandry. However, these early experiments with animal husbandry did not involve sheep or goats, the species which are widely thought to be the earliest to be fully domesticated; rather, they involved the husbandry of pigs. Sheep and deer were the most intensively exploited animal species at Hallan Cemi. The data indicate that all the bones from these species were from morphologically wild individuals and were presumably obtained by hunting. However, the pig data indicate that some primitive form of husbandry was being practiced with these animals to some degree. Specifically, the survivorship curve indicates that a particularly high number (43%) of the pigs did not live beyond one year of age, a pattern typically seen at sites with domesticated pigs and not at sites where pigs were obtained by hunting. ', NULL, 2, 25, 1, 16, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(60, '2016-03-08 15:01:25', '2016-03-17 14:57:38', '5', 'The carbonized botanical remains indicate that sea club-rush, nuts (including almonds and pistachio), and pulses (including lentils and vetches) were the most intensively exploited plant resources. lt is noteworthy that large-seeded grasses are conspicuously absent from the plant remains found at the site. This is consistent with the virtual absence of sickle blades in the chipped stone tool assemblage. Thus, at Hallan Cemi we clearly have an early sedentary society that was not dependent on cereal grass exploitation. The significance of this point lies in the fact that cereal grass exploitation has often been theorized to play a central role in precipitating the shift from mobile hunting-gathering economies to ones based on sedentary life-ways and food production. ', NULL, NULL, 25, 2, 16, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(62, '2016-03-08 15:27:04', '2016-03-17 14:30:05', '5', 'Copper ore (presumably used for pigment) is also present at Hallan Cemi. The nearest known present day source for this material is near the modern town of Maden, ca. 150 km to the west of Hallan Cemi. \r\nThe author doesn\'t present any specific results on the copper ore finds (context or other). ', NULL, NULL, 25, NULL, 16, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(63, '2016-03-09 14:14:12', '2016-03-17 15:17:06', '5', 'One of the \"reed mat burials\" was the only example of an individual exhibiting any kind of adormnet, a lizard skin \"bracelet\" encircling the right arm (of which the scales remained).', 1, NULL, 27, 5, 17, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(64, '2016-03-09 14:24:20', '2016-03-17 15:18:48', '5', 'Identifiably grave goods were rare. They included a polished, but otherwise unsculpted pestle with the \"painted\" child burial, two pieces of chipped stone (including one scraper) with the \"plain reed mat\" burial, and a sub-rectangular muller with the \"reed mat+lizard-skin bracelet\" burial.', 2, NULL, 27, 5, 17, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(65, '2016-03-09 14:45:01', '2016-03-13 14:10:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 28, 4, 18, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(66, '2016-03-09 14:48:17', '2016-03-17 15:20:37', '5', 'Most characteristic chipped stone artifacts types from Hallan Cemi (e.g. scalene geometrics and projectile points) are all also present at Demirköy. Consistent with expectations about temporal trends, projectile points, are much more common at Demirköy than at Hallan Cemi. Sickle blades and lunate geometrics are also more common, although scalenes still constitute the largest part of the geometric component. However, the frequency of obsidian relative to flint drops at Demirköy (as compared to Hallan Cemi) from ca. 58% to ca. 9% by total count and ca. 32% to ca. 2% by total weight. ', NULL, NULL, 26, 3, 17, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 9, 1, NULL),
(67, '2016-03-09 14:49:03', '2016-03-13 14:10:56', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 28, 5, 18, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(68, '2016-03-09 15:01:58', '2016-03-17 15:22:10', '5', 'Characteristic ground stone artefacts include polished stone bowls, sculpted pestles, and mace heads, all represented by fragmentary examples and made of the same chloritic stone as the examples from the former site. The decorative motifs of the stone bowl fragments are indistinguishable from those found on the those found on the stone bowls from Hallan Cemi. Polished stone shaft straightneres, also typically made of chloritic stone, are also present at Demirköy, however in a sub-rectangular form. They are typically decorated with deeply incised line and chevron patterns. Bone artifacts show the same continuity with Hallan Cemi is also evident in the bone artifacts from Demirköy. No examples of bone artifacts that would qualify as representational art were found. The distincitve elongated bone \"buttons\" also occur at Demirköy.', NULL, NULL, 26, 5, 17, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(69, '2016-03-09 15:12:39', '2016-03-09 15:12:39', '5', 'Stone bowl fragments have been reworked into a variety of small pendants and plaques. There are also a number of artifact types that appear for the first time in the Batman Drainage at Demirköy. Of these, the most noteworthy are a number of objects made of plastic media, specifically bitumen and clay. The objects are sand tempered and represented by two types. The first is a small ring-like object represented by three fragmentary examples. All have a ring diameter of a few centimeters and a band diameter of a few milimeters. The second type is a small cigar-shaped, bead-like object a few centimeters long, represented by a single example.', NULL, NULL, 26, 5, 17, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(70, '2016-03-09 15:12:59', '2016-03-13 14:11:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 28, 5, 18, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(71, '2016-03-09 15:22:42', '2016-03-17 15:24:26', '5', 'Stone bowl fragments have been reworked into small free-standing stylized \"horned pieces\". Objects made of clay include fragments of what seem to be the limbs of baked clay figurines. It is not clear from the few available fragments whether the figurines of which they were once part represented humans or animals, nor is their function clear.', NULL, NULL, 26, 5, 17, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(72, '2016-03-09 15:30:57', '2016-03-17 15:27:21', '5', 'This object-type is represented by three small fragments of a single, poorly fired, crudely made pottery vessel. Poorly fired pottery has been reported occasionally (more often informally in conversation than formally in print) from other Pre-Pottery Neolithic sites and they have usually been relegated by the excavator to being the products of accidental firing, no doubt primarily for the lack of evidence to the contrary. However, in this case it is highly likely that the original vessel from which these sherds derive was purposely fired, however poorly. One of the three sherds is a rim sherd with a small manufactured hole just below the rim. Thus, the original vessel appears to have been a pottery copy of an otherwise typical stone bowl, complete with the typical opposed small suspension holes placed just below the rim. A hole produced for such suspesion, or any other functional purpose which required the hole to be threaded, would quickly wear through in an unfired vessel, which strongly implies that the vessel was intentionally fired. ', 2, NULL, 26, 4, 17, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(73, '2016-03-09 15:41:26', '2016-03-17 15:12:22', '5', 'Only the plant remains have been sufficiently analyzed for reliable discussion. Sea club-rush, legumes, and nuts (including almond and pistachio) again appear to dominate what can reliably be presumed to have been the food assemblage. Small seeded grasses are present but still do not appear to have been a significant food resource. There is no evidence for any plant domestication. It has been suggested by Savard that, given the dominance of riparian plants in both assemblages, the relocation was perhaps motivated by the desire on the part of the community inhabiting the Batman Drainage to have access to the larger flood plain of the Batman Stream (as compared to that of its Sason Stream tributary) and the associated greater availability of riparian plant resources. Hunting and gathering seems to continue as the mode of subsistences and its focus appears to be relatively unchanged from the patterns practiced at Hallan Cemi. The exploitation of grasses continues to play a relatively minor role in the subsistance system. ', NULL, NULL, 26, 2, 17, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(74, '2016-03-09 15:43:46', '2016-03-17 15:19:33', '5', '2 dog burials, pit (see area description cemetary/graves).', 2, 1, 27, 1, 17, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(75, '2016-03-09 15:48:22', '2016-03-17 15:11:22', '5', 'The animal remains have not been studied/published yet.', NULL, NULL, 26, 1, 17, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(76, '2016-03-09 15:54:09', '2016-03-12 20:58:30', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 23, 4, 14, NULL, 127, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(77, '2016-03-09 15:55:51', '2016-03-12 21:00:29', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 23, 4, 14, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(78, '2016-03-09 19:54:45', '2016-03-11 16:37:14', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 29, 4, 19, NULL, 129, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(79, '2016-03-09 19:57:14', '2016-03-11 16:37:39', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 29, 4, 19, NULL, 119, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(80, '2016-03-09 19:59:43', '2016-03-11 16:38:08', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 29, 4, 19, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(81, '2016-03-09 20:01:13', '2016-03-11 16:38:32', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 29, 4, 19, NULL, 120, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(82, '2016-03-09 20:08:46', '2016-03-11 16:39:14', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 29, 5, 19, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(83, '2016-03-09 20:12:34', '2016-03-11 16:39:38', NULL, 'All figurines have an upright posture and missing sexual attributes as well as face-details. Only a few of them were painted or incised.', NULL, NULL, 29, 5, 19, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(84, '2016-03-09 20:27:09', '2016-03-11 16:36:22', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 29, 1, 19, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(85, '2016-03-09 20:36:05', '2016-03-11 16:36:46', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 29, 2, 19, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(86, '2016-03-10 15:17:39', '2016-03-11 16:40:58', NULL, 'Only little Tsangli pottery was found at the site. Therefore the Arapi and Otzaki pottery was more represented, the Dimini pottery the most.', NULL, NULL, 30, 4, 20, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(87, '2016-03-10 15:44:41', '2016-03-11 16:49:31', NULL, 'The axe and the chisel made of copper are the oldest evidence on the mainland so far.', 2, NULL, 31, 5, 20, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(88, '2016-03-10 16:02:13', '2016-03-11 16:41:30', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 31, 4, 20, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(89, '2016-03-10 16:06:21', '2016-03-11 16:41:54', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 31, 4, 20, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(90, '2016-03-10 16:07:17', '2016-03-11 16:42:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 31, 4, 20, NULL, 136, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(91, '2016-03-10 16:09:41', '2016-03-11 16:43:20', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 31, 5, 20, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(92, '2016-03-10 16:14:20', '2016-03-11 17:18:11', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 31, 1, 20, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(93, '2016-03-10 16:16:28', '2016-03-11 16:40:33', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 31, 2, 20, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(94, '2016-03-10 17:11:49', '2016-03-11 16:25:44', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 33, 4, 22, NULL, 135, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(95, '2016-03-10 17:13:08', '2016-03-11 16:26:42', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 33, 4, 22, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(96, '2016-03-11 16:51:33', '2016-03-11 16:51:33', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 31, 4, 20, NULL, 191, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(97, '2016-03-11 17:03:24', '2016-03-11 17:07:52', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 33, 5, 22, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(98, '2016-03-11 17:05:11', '2016-03-11 17:05:11', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 33, 5, 22, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(99, '2016-03-11 17:16:20', '2016-03-11 17:16:20', NULL, '\r\nThe remains of marine animals (fish, shells and sea urchins) are predominating.', NULL, NULL, 33, 1, 22, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(100, '2016-03-11 17:56:24', '2016-03-11 17:56:24', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 35, 4, 23, NULL, 129, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(101, '2016-03-11 17:57:26', '2016-03-11 17:57:26', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 35, 4, 23, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(102, '2016-03-11 18:02:18', '2016-03-11 18:02:18', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 36, 4, 23, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(103, '2016-03-11 18:36:50', '2016-03-13 14:24:55', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 37, 4, 24, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(104, '2016-03-11 18:59:25', '2016-03-11 18:59:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 38, 5, 25, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(105, '2016-03-11 20:20:15', '2016-03-11 20:20:15', NULL, 'Black topped sherds are to be found in this period at Agios Petros.', NULL, NULL, 39, 4, 26, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(106, '2016-03-11 20:24:30', '2016-03-11 20:24:30', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 40, 4, 26, NULL, 125, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(107, '2016-03-11 20:25:41', '2016-03-11 20:28:38', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 40, 4, 26, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(108, '2016-03-11 20:28:02', '2016-03-11 20:28:02', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 40, 4, 26, NULL, 127, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(109, '2016-03-11 20:32:30', '2016-03-11 20:32:30', NULL, 'The combination of incised and pointillé decoration was during this period very popular in Agios Petros.', NULL, NULL, 41, 4, 26, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(110, '2016-03-11 20:38:28', '2016-03-11 20:38:28', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 40, 5, 26, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(111, '2016-03-11 20:39:30', '2016-03-11 20:39:30', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 41, 5, 26, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(118, '2016-03-12 15:06:48', '2016-03-22 18:38:54', NULL, 'This pottery is described as having loop/tab handles (louches - flap handles) or having non-perforated \"Trompetengriffe\".', NULL, NULL, 7, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(119, '2016-03-12 15:39:42', '2016-03-23 18:01:21', NULL, 'This amphora has a seal impression on its bottom. It is a triangular relief filled with dots, and it was applied before baking the amphora. As of yet there are no known parallels.   \r\nThe seal impression could also be interpreted as a potter\'s mark.', 1, NULL, 43, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(120, '2016-03-12 15:58:53', '2016-03-24 16:07:25', NULL, 'The pottery was red/black spotted. ', NULL, NULL, 44, 4, 9, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(121, '2016-03-12 16:06:25', '2016-03-24 16:08:59', NULL, 'The irregular obsidian core probably dates to the Final Neolithic.', 1, NULL, 44, 3, 9, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 100, 1, NULL),
(122, '2016-03-12 16:14:15', '2016-03-24 16:13:19', NULL, 'The pottery was red/black spotted.', NULL, NULL, 45, 4, 9, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(123, '2016-03-12 17:19:16', '2016-03-24 16:26:18', NULL, 'The pottery can be characterized as being red and having wishbone handles.', NULL, NULL, 47, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(124, '2016-03-12 21:13:26', '2016-03-12 21:13:26', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 52, 5, 14, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(125, '2016-03-12 21:17:41', '2016-03-12 21:17:41', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 52, 4, 14, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(126, '2016-03-12 21:23:24', '2016-03-12 21:23:24', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 52, 5, 14, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(127, '2016-03-12 22:04:19', '2016-03-13 14:32:40', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 55, 4, 28, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(128, '2016-03-12 22:05:57', '2016-03-13 14:33:06', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 55, 5, 28, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(129, '2016-03-12 22:06:53', '2016-03-13 14:33:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 55, 5, 28, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(130, '2016-03-12 22:08:14', '2016-03-13 14:33:56', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 55, 5, 28, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(131, '2016-03-12 22:32:49', '2016-03-12 22:32:49', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 56, 5, 29, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(132, '2016-03-12 22:33:43', '2016-03-12 22:33:43', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 56, 5, 29, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(133, '2016-03-12 22:35:34', '2016-03-16 13:21:10', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 56, 4, 29, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(134, '2016-03-12 22:40:39', '2016-03-12 22:40:39', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 56, 1, 29, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(135, '2016-03-12 22:43:33', '2016-03-12 22:43:33', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 56, 2, 29, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(136, '2016-03-13 13:45:02', '2016-03-13 13:45:02', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 57, 4, 30, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(137, '2016-03-13 13:48:44', '2016-03-13 13:48:44', NULL, 'Besides the tripod, there were also vessels with four legs.', NULL, NULL, 57, 4, 30, NULL, 137, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(138, '2016-03-13 13:51:18', '2016-03-13 13:51:18', NULL, 'Some of the Idols had a pear-shaped body or a bird-shaped face.', NULL, NULL, 57, 5, 30, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(139, '2016-03-13 13:52:14', '2016-03-13 13:52:14', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 57, 5, 30, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(140, '2016-03-13 13:54:03', '2016-03-13 13:54:03', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 57, 5, 30, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(141, '2016-03-13 16:24:28', '2016-03-13 16:24:28', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 58, 4, 31, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(142, '2016-03-13 16:26:06', '2016-04-13 20:29:16', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 58, 5, 31, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(143, '2016-03-13 16:28:59', '2016-03-13 16:28:59', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 58, 5, 31, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(144, '2016-03-13 16:30:13', '2016-03-13 16:30:13', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 58, 5, 31, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(145, '2016-03-13 16:32:36', '2016-03-13 16:32:36', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 58, 1, 31, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(146, '2016-03-13 17:05:04', '2016-03-29 17:45:13', NULL, 'In this stratum green ware was found.', NULL, NULL, 62, 4, 33, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(147, '2016-03-13 17:10:13', '2016-03-29 17:48:07', NULL, 'In this stratum green ware was found.', NULL, NULL, 64, 4, 33, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(148, '2016-03-13 17:28:45', '2016-03-29 17:54:23', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 66, 1, 33, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(149, '2016-03-13 17:31:47', '2016-03-29 18:00:21', NULL, 'Some seeds were found in the neolithic stratum.', NULL, NULL, 66, 2, 33, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(150, '2016-03-13 17:33:04', '2016-03-29 18:01:55', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 66, 5, 33, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(151, '2016-03-13 17:41:32', '2016-03-30 13:33:12', NULL, 'A complete jug was found.', 1, NULL, 66, 4, 33, NULL, 182, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(152, '2016-03-13 18:12:03', '2016-03-13 18:17:50', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 67, 4, 35, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(153, '2016-03-13 18:14:06', '2016-03-13 18:14:06', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 67, 4, 35, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(154, '2016-03-13 18:16:26', '2016-03-13 18:16:26', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 67, 4, 35, NULL, 124, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(155, '2016-03-13 18:27:21', '2017-05-19 12:59:01', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 68, 4, 35, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, ''),
(156, '2016-03-14 15:17:53', '2016-03-30 13:56:19', NULL, 'The pottery was meant for cooking, which indicates a more permanent usage of the cave.', NULL, NULL, 69, 4, 36, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(157, '2016-03-14 15:26:21', '2016-03-30 14:04:46', NULL, 'The pottery was meant for cooking, which indicates a more permanent usage of the cave.', NULL, NULL, 70, 4, 36, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(158, '2016-03-14 15:31:07', '2016-03-30 14:05:51', NULL, 'I\'m not sure if the spindle whorl belongs to the Final Neolithic because it is not specifically mentioned, but I assume so out of context.', 1, NULL, 70, 5, 36, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(159, '2016-03-15 18:23:33', '2016-03-15 18:23:33', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 68, 4, 35, NULL, 191, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(160, '2016-03-15 19:15:36', '2016-03-15 19:15:36', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 71, 4, 37, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(161, '2016-03-15 19:30:03', '2016-03-15 19:30:03', NULL, 'Striking is the relatively large amount of pig bones at this site. The ratio of cattle to sheep/goat to pig was 1:3:3. ', NULL, NULL, 71, 1, 37, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(162, '2016-03-15 20:25:31', '2016-03-15 20:25:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 73, 4, 38, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(163, '2016-03-15 20:34:21', '2016-03-15 20:34:21', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 73, 3, 38, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL);
INSERT INTO `defcdb_finds` (`id`, `created`, `modified`, `confidence`, `comment`, `amount_id`, `animal_remains_completeness_id`, `area_id`, `finds_type_id`, `research_event_id`, `small_finds_category_id`, `pottery_form_id`, `obsidian`, `obsidian_amount`, `public`, `pottery_type`) VALUES
(164, '2016-03-15 20:35:40', '2016-03-15 20:35:40', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 73, 1, 38, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(165, '2016-03-15 20:36:52', '2016-03-15 20:36:52', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 73, 2, 38, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(166, '2016-03-16 14:30:48', '2016-03-16 14:30:48', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 76, 4, 41, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(167, '2016-03-16 15:37:18', '2016-11-17 15:04:52', '5', 'The chipped stone artefact assemblage of Körtik Tepe is being analyzed by Dr. Metin KartaL The summarized information given here is based on the preliminary reports on the work conducted by Dr. Kartal on the 4708 artefacts found during the 2007-2008 excavation seasons. ', 13, NULL, 75, 3, 40, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(168, '2016-03-16 16:07:31', '2016-11-17 15:17:22', '5', 'Most of the finds from the mound are ground stone objects. These objects, of different functions, were mostly found in graves. Only a very few of these were exposed on the floors of dwellings, independent of the graves. Apart from rare examples preserved as a whole, most of the stone grave afferings were placed after being intentionally broken; Most of the stone vessels are made from chlorite which is easy to grind with flint and obsidian tools. Apart from these there are also coarse examples made from Iimestone or flint, albeit in small numbers. These vessels, produced by using abrading and flaking techniques, easily detected through the manufacturing traces left on their inner and outer surfaces, are of different shapes and sizes. Taking the surfaces of these stone vessels as a basis, we can divide them into two main groups: plain and decorated. The exterior surfaces of the plain, undecorated vessels have been meticulously burnished; occasionally the rims of some have been specified by incised straight or wavy lines and zigzagged bands. The designs in most of the decorated vessels have been depicted as geometric patterns, displaying an extreme variety of motifs. Although limited in number, the surfaces of some vessels have been entirely decorated with incised or engraved animal figures. The most common among the naturalistic motifs are snakes, wild goats, scorpions, birds, and mixed creatures. The persistent appearance of figural decorations such as the wild goat tagether with the motifs of particular decorative groups, necessitates a holistic approach in interpreting the meanings attributable to the designs. \r\nAnother group of finds, represented by only a few examples, is that of the whetstones (due to the presence of deep grooves across their flat surfaces) made from different types of stones. in some, there are incised decorations an the other face.\r\nStone celts/axes comprise the most extensive tool category of ground stone implements. Although they are generally shaped in a coarse manner, there arealso examples made more carefully. This mainly functional tool category is represented by numerous examples of different raw materials and sizes; even though there is some variability in their shapes, they basically display a similar form. Of the axes that have a hole in the middle for hafting, those which were put in graves as burial gifts were an the whole worked with more care; others found elsewhere are coarser and warn through use. Besides these axes, mace heads are among the other ground stone burial gifts Those shaped from softer stone such as chlorite, as is the case for finer axes, do not seem to have traces of use. Possibly used for ritual purpose. The pestles can be considered in two distinct groups: the first group comprises those coarsely made and finished ones from hard stones, their surfaces usually warn from use. The second group is made from chlorite, a much softer stone. This latter group has polished surfaces with no traces of use and wear (Özkaya 2004). The upper ends of most of these pestles have been finished with sculpture depicting stylized birds of prey or wild goats; they were exclusively found as burial gifts in graves, indicating their use in rituals.\r\nThe majorety of the bone objects has been found in graves as burial gifts being of better quality than the ones found in other contexts considering their workmanship and other characteristics. The functional  tools are mostly awls and perforators. Even though most of the awls were fragmented, those that coud be definitely identified as such show similarities in shape to those found at Cayönü and Hallan Cemi. The perforators are differentiated by their larger sizes and blunt ends. Close parallels to the small sized bone piercers (pins) can also be seen at Cayönü. There are decorations of incised lines and figures on the surfaces of decorative bone artefacts which are usually long ovals. The artefacts have holes at the middle or at the end, which suggest a possible functional use for these objects, even though their purpose is unclear. Nine fish hooks made of bone have been found so far. Most of them have a U-shape with a high and thick bow part.', NULL, NULL, 79, 5, 40, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(169, '2016-03-16 16:13:45', '2016-03-16 16:13:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 80, 4, 44, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(170, '2016-03-16 16:16:52', '2016-03-16 16:16:52', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 81, 4, 44, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(171, '2016-03-16 16:18:18', '2016-03-16 16:18:18', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 81, 4, 44, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(172, '2016-03-16 16:21:26', '2016-03-16 16:24:10', NULL, 'The figurines were generally found near hearths or ovens. The female figurines are interpreted as female deities.', NULL, NULL, 81, 5, 44, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(173, '2016-03-16 16:25:07', '2016-03-17 13:07:35', '5', 'With the exception of half a celt, all figured objects made of chlorite were found in graves as burial gifts. The figures an the stone objects have been engraved or incised, mostly depicting undefined creatures differing from each other only in details, the only exception being the picture of a clearly recognizable wild goat. Two of the undefined figures have curled bodies reminiscent of insects, rendered in a fluent curve, horn- or antenna-like members, shown in a drooping manner, and heads, some looking right, some looiking left, all worked in relief. These figures that have foot-like members and concentric circles indicating the shoulders are quite ambiguos as far as the species ar e concerned because of their highly stylized workmanship. Generally worked in profile, one of these figures, shown from the front, is worked on a piece of chlorite, the body, though, is not curled. Apart from the figures of animals and fantastic creatures worked on different types of objects, the clothed human figure, only half of it remaining and again on a piece of chlorite, is among the unique finds of Körtik Tepe. lt is clear that these figures briefly described above are unique to Körtik Tepe, nothing even remotely resembling these has yet been reported from any other site.\r\nSmall horn-shaped objects are also a significant component of the Körtik Tepe assemblage; even though similar objects occur at other Early and Late Pre-Pottery Neolithic sites of Anatolia and the Near East, revealing the relation of the sit with its contemporaries, those of Körtik Tepe differ from the others in that they are decorated and are made from chlorite and not from the convetional limestone as in other sites. The decorations on these small horn shaped objects are mostly simple incised lines. One decorated with deep engraved grooves has its closest parallels in Hallan Cemi and Demirköy.', NULL, NULL, 79, 5, 40, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(174, '2016-03-16 16:27:32', '2016-03-16 16:27:32', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 81, 2, 44, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(175, '2016-03-16 16:30:06', '2016-03-26 17:18:02', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 72, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(176, '2016-03-16 16:32:07', '2016-03-16 16:32:07', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 81, 1, 44, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(177, '2016-03-16 16:34:52', '2016-03-26 17:18:30', NULL, 'The seashells indicate a close relationship of the cave\'s inhabitants to the sea.', NULL, NULL, 72, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(178, '2016-03-16 16:41:10', '2016-03-26 17:18:49', NULL, 'A lot of obsidian was found in Gerani, but there is no indication if it was imported from Melos directly or through a third party.', NULL, NULL, 72, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 100, 1, NULL),
(179, '2016-03-16 16:41:33', '2016-03-16 16:41:33', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 81, 5, 44, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(180, '2016-03-16 16:42:39', '2016-03-16 16:42:39', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 81, 5, 44, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(181, '2016-03-16 17:10:06', '2016-03-26 17:22:35', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 82, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(182, '2016-03-16 17:13:35', '2016-03-26 17:23:29', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 82, 4, NULL, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(183, '2016-03-16 17:25:50', '2016-03-26 17:25:15', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 82, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(184, '2016-03-16 17:27:00', '2016-03-26 17:25:37', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 82, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(185, '2016-03-16 17:27:43', '2016-03-26 17:20:27', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 82, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(186, '2016-03-16 17:45:22', '2016-03-16 17:45:22', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 84, 4, 45, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(187, '2016-03-16 18:46:08', '2016-03-16 18:46:08', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 85, 4, 46, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(188, '2016-03-16 18:47:50', '2016-03-16 18:47:50', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 85, 5, 46, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(189, '2016-03-16 19:07:38', '2016-03-16 19:07:38', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 86, 4, 47, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(190, '2016-03-16 19:09:22', '2016-03-16 19:09:22', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 86, 3, 47, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(191, '2016-03-16 19:27:49', '2016-03-16 19:27:49', NULL, 'All tools were cut from pottery fragments.', NULL, NULL, 86, 5, 47, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(192, '2016-03-16 19:55:14', '2016-03-16 19:55:14', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 89, 3, 48, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(193, '2016-03-17 09:57:50', '2016-03-17 13:11:53', '5', 'Three other unique bone objects are worth noting. One of them - only partly preserved - the incised figure of a scorpion can be discerned, although part of the composition is missing. Although not completely preserved, the second find has incised figures on its semi-oval surface as well. Here, a snake with a body of multiple zigzagged lines and a triangular head, shown in a perpendicular position, can be discerned. Similar figures have also been noted, particularly on stone vessels. On the largest bone object two wild goat figures, placed one at the top of the other, have been preserved. It has ochre on it. The wild goats are similar to those on the stone vessels. The function of these finds, which have been recovered as burial gifts in two different graves, is no doubt directly relevant to the contexts from which they were recovered. Here it is worth stressing that, out of hundreds of burials, only two have revealed such objects.', NULL, NULL, 79, 5, 40, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(194, '2016-03-17 10:19:22', '2016-03-17 10:19:22', '5', 'The presence of a rich variety of ornamental objects, produced from different materials. Foremost among them are the beads that were found scattered or in stone vessels tagether with the skeletons in the graves, and left in them as burial gifts. They are mostly made from an easily-worked claret red coloured stone and have a common characteristic of being cylindrical in shape. Besides these, though less common, there are also others made from the vertebral bones of animals such as birds and fish and also from the shells of molluscs.  As is the case with other find categories, the type, the quality, and the quantity of the beads vary considerably from one grave to the other. ln some of the graves no beads were found. Some of the beads are of chlorite, the same material as of the stone vessels; these stand as a distinct group among the personal objects due to their shapes. With their decorations of simple parallel lines in relief and carefully perforated holes, they reflect highly skilled craftsmanship. Apart from all these, among the finds comprising personal omaments, there are also serpentine beads, generally oval but also of different shapes. ', NULL, NULL, 79, 5, 40, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(195, '2016-03-17 10:32:19', '2016-11-17 15:17:22', '5', 'As the author does not specifically mention the location of the bone objects (piercers, perforatores, fish hooks), the exact description of the objects is the same as for the objects found in graves (for further, detailed description please consider \"Körtik Tepe - cemetery & grave\". Grinding stones have been reused within the architecture of the buildings (see \"Körtik Tepe - settlement\" - descrpition).', NULL, NULL, 75, 5, 40, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(196, '2016-03-17 12:29:06', '2016-03-17 12:46:17', '5', 'Zooarchaeological work on large archaeofaunal samples from the site is still ongoing. A new and rigorous dating program is currently under way to examine the stratigraphy and reveal its exact nature. ln an attempt to minimize the vagaries of sampling and to have a better horizontal control, materials from 17 contexts across the site were analyzed. Every skeletal element including smallest bone splinters for the purpose of assemblage characterization was recorded. The degree of fragmentation is really high with high ratios of nonidentified splinters and long bone shaft fragments. The fragmentation pattern partly retlects exhaustive processing of carcasses by humans when bones were in a fresh state before they were buried and rapidly deposited. When examining the relative importance of large and small game, large game is defined as including all ungulate taxa, whereas small game includes only typical small food animals such as hare, tortoises, and birds. Carnivores and other animals are excluded because their status as food animal is not certain. 1t is clear that remains of large game are predominant in the assemblage as a general pattern. When one turns to principal taxa in general, and ungulates in particular, a clear pattern in which remains of wild sheep and red deer are overwhelmingly predominant in the assemblage is identifiable. Wild sheep outnumber wild goat with a sheep to goat ratio of 30 to 1. The underrepresentation of wild goat at Körtik has to do with the local paleoecology and topography retlecting friendlier wild sheep habitats with open grasslands and rolling hills. The abundance of red deer suggests open country and gallery forests, whereas the remains of !arge birds such as the goose and the great bustard retlect aquatic and open environments with grasslands and marshes along the banks of Tigris and Batman Rivers. The assemblage has a wide range of body part representations with head dominating, axial and limbs represented in varying proportions, and extremities underrepresented. The Körtik assemblage departs from the stereotypical head-and-foot pattern. Unlike ungulates, Körtik birds revealed a very clear pattem of body part distribution with wings overwhelmingly dominating the assemblage. To summarize and conclude, the inhabitants of PPNA Körtik Tepe had the technology and knowledge to exploit a wide array of animal taxa including large or small game, slow (tortoise) or quick game (hare and partridge). Intensive and primary wild sheep hunting was supplemented by secondary red deer hunting, and seasonal wildfowling was a major or significant minor resource. Zooarchaeological work on a large collection from Körtik is still ongoing. ', NULL, 2, 75, 1, 40, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(197, '2016-03-17 21:09:39', '2016-03-26 17:29:46', NULL, 'Two Final Neolithic bowls, one with a leg and one with an incision, can be found in a catalog from an exhibition in the Goulandris museum in 1996. Some more pottery is shown in the catalog of the exhibition \"Minoans and Mycenaeans. Flavours of their time.\"', 2, NULL, 90, 4, NULL, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(198, '2016-03-17 21:27:36', '2016-03-26 17:33:16', NULL, 'The figurine is described as steatopygous.', 1, NULL, 91, 5, NULL, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(199, '2016-03-17 21:38:17', '2016-03-26 17:32:45', NULL, 'The occurrence of the red deer remains are remarkable, but Jarman and Hamilakis think that they originally come from a Pleistocene layer.', NULL, NULL, 91, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(202, '2016-03-17 22:08:47', '2016-03-17 22:08:47', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 93, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(203, '2016-03-17 22:10:39', '2016-03-17 22:10:39', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 93, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(204, '2016-03-18 18:35:39', '2016-03-30 15:03:41', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 95, 4, 49, NULL, 182, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(205, '2016-03-18 18:39:01', '2016-03-30 14:45:09', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 94, 4, 49, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(206, '2016-03-18 18:41:01', '2016-03-30 14:48:18', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 94, 5, 49, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(207, '2016-03-18 18:42:35', '2016-03-30 14:51:43', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 94, 5, 49, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(208, '2016-03-18 18:45:57', '2016-03-30 14:53:09', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 94, 5, 49, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(209, '2016-03-18 18:54:28', '2016-03-30 14:55:40', NULL, 'Flakes, cores and blades consisting of obsidian were found.', NULL, NULL, 94, 5, 49, 1, NULL, 'Yes', 100, 1, NULL),
(210, '2016-03-18 18:59:46', '2016-03-30 14:56:57', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 94, 5, 49, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(211, '2016-03-18 19:03:45', '2016-03-30 14:58:37', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 94, 5, 49, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(212, '2016-03-18 19:48:41', '2016-03-30 15:06:00', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 96, 5, 49, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(213, '2016-03-19 12:35:53', '2016-03-19 12:35:53', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 97, 4, 50, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(214, '2016-03-19 13:07:29', '2016-03-19 13:08:03', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 98, 4, 51, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(215, '2016-03-19 13:09:14', '2016-03-19 13:09:14', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 98, 5, 51, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(216, '2016-03-19 13:26:02', '2016-03-19 13:26:02', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 99, 4, 52, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(217, '2016-03-19 13:29:04', '2016-03-19 13:29:04', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 99, 5, 52, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(218, '2016-03-19 14:20:14', '2016-03-19 14:20:14', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 100, 4, 53, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(219, '2016-03-19 14:21:31', '2016-03-19 14:21:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 100, 2, 53, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(220, '2016-03-19 16:00:30', '2016-03-30 15:33:41', NULL, 'The cups have an s-shaped profile and were poorly fired.', NULL, NULL, 102, 4, 54, NULL, 177, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(221, '2016-03-19 16:13:50', '2016-03-19 16:18:49', NULL, 'The bowls are described as having a jabbed pattern made by fingers on the rim, lugs below the rim, and tubular lugs. The pottery was poorly fired.', NULL, NULL, 102, 4, 54, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(222, '2016-03-19 17:16:52', '2016-03-30 15:55:27', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 105, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(223, '2016-03-19 17:26:23', '2016-03-20 20:19:19', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 106, 4, 56, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(224, '2016-03-19 17:46:24', '2016-03-19 17:46:24', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 107, 4, 56, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(225, '2016-03-19 17:48:50', '2016-03-19 17:48:50', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 108, 4, 56, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(226, '2016-03-19 17:50:01', '2016-03-19 17:50:01', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 108, 4, 56, NULL, 155, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(227, '2016-03-19 18:00:22', '2016-11-17 15:04:52', NULL, 'The obsidian blades were knocked off in place of imported nuclei while the flint blades were finished imported. ', NULL, NULL, 107, 3, 56, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(228, '2016-03-19 18:04:07', '2016-03-19 18:04:07', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 107, 5, 56, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(229, '2016-03-19 18:05:41', '2017-05-18 15:45:36', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 107, 5, 56, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, ''),
(230, '2016-03-19 18:06:57', '2016-03-19 18:06:57', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 107, 5, 56, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(231, '2016-03-19 18:12:39', '2016-03-19 18:12:39', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 107, 1, 56, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(232, '2016-03-19 18:40:26', '2016-03-19 18:40:26', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 109, 4, 57, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(233, '2016-03-19 18:42:51', '2016-03-19 18:42:51', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 109, 4, 57, NULL, 142, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(234, '2016-03-19 18:44:33', '2016-03-19 18:44:33', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 109, 4, 57, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(235, '2016-03-19 18:45:45', '2016-03-19 18:45:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 109, 4, 57, NULL, 151, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(236, '2016-03-19 18:46:52', '2016-03-19 18:46:52', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 109, 4, 57, NULL, 148, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(237, '2016-03-19 18:47:49', '2016-03-19 18:47:49', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 109, 4, 57, NULL, 141, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(238, '2016-03-19 18:48:56', '2016-03-19 18:48:56', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 109, 4, 57, NULL, 155, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(239, '2016-03-19 21:33:02', '2016-03-19 21:33:02', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 110, 4, 58, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(240, '2016-03-19 21:35:23', '2016-03-19 21:35:23', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 110, 4, 58, NULL, 150, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(241, '2016-03-19 21:36:56', '2016-03-19 21:38:37', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 110, 4, 58, NULL, 155, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(242, '2016-03-19 21:38:08', '2016-03-19 21:38:08', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 110, 4, 58, NULL, 141, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(243, '2016-03-19 21:41:55', '2016-03-19 21:41:55', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 110, 5, 58, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(244, '2016-03-19 21:55:28', '2016-03-19 21:55:28', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 111, 4, 59, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(245, '2016-03-20 11:18:25', '2016-03-20 11:18:25', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 99, 4, 52, NULL, 192, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(246, '2016-03-20 12:10:37', '2016-03-20 20:28:56', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 112, 4, 60, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(247, '2016-03-20 12:48:19', '2016-03-20 12:49:03', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 113, 4, 60, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(248, '2016-03-20 12:55:41', '2016-03-20 12:55:41', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 113, 3, 60, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(249, '2016-03-20 21:03:55', '2016-03-20 21:03:55', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 114, 4, 60, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(250, '2016-03-20 21:17:22', '2016-03-20 21:17:22', NULL, 'The scoops are from the FH II period. Remarkable is a scoop in form of a ram\'s head which is the first one found in Corinth.', NULL, NULL, 114, 4, 60, NULL, 155, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(251, '2016-03-20 21:21:32', '2016-03-20 21:21:32', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 114, 4, 60, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(252, '2016-03-20 21:22:50', '2016-03-20 21:22:50', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 114, 5, 60, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(253, '2016-03-20 21:23:43', '2016-03-20 21:50:17', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 114, 5, 60, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(254, '2016-03-20 21:37:31', '2016-03-20 21:37:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 115, 4, 60, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(255, '2016-03-20 21:43:29', '2016-03-20 21:50:52', NULL, 'The Late Neolithic terracotta-figurine was steatopgic and was found 1975 in a Geometric well.', 1, NULL, 115, 5, 60, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(256, '2016-03-20 21:54:27', '2016-03-20 21:54:27', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 116, 4, 60, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(257, '2016-03-20 22:49:42', '2016-03-20 22:49:42', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 117, 3, 61, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(258, '2016-03-20 22:53:15', '2016-03-20 22:53:15', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 117, 4, 61, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(259, '2016-03-20 22:55:47', '2016-03-20 22:55:47', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 117, 4, 61, NULL, 147, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(260, '2016-03-20 22:57:17', '2016-03-20 22:57:17', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 117, 4, 61, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(261, '2016-03-20 23:00:55', '2016-03-20 23:00:55', NULL, 'The figurine is a \"split-leg\" figurine.', 1, NULL, 117, 5, 61, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(262, '2016-03-20 23:02:38', '2016-03-20 23:02:38', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 117, 5, 61, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(263, '2016-03-21 13:18:29', '2016-03-21 13:52:02', '5', 'Hemispherical bowls. \r\nThe most predominant ware group is mineral-tempered and burnished ware. It contains a considerably large amount of coarse mineral inclusions that are clearly visible on the vessel walls and, as a result, add weight to the pots. Their unusually heavy weights are easily recognizable. The surface colours range from black to buff. ln general they were well fired, and even completely oxidized pieces are not rare. There are some pieces that also include fine vegetal temper together with coarse mineral inclusions, but they are restricted in number. ', NULL, NULL, 118, 4, 62, NULL, 115, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(267, '2016-03-21 13:36:56', '2016-03-23 16:06:55', '5', 'Hole-mouth jars and deep jars are commonly seen. ln general, the bases are relatively wide and flat. Same rim and base fragments reveal that there are relatively large-sized vessels as well, exceeding 20 cm in diameter. On some jars, a pair of horizontally elongated ledge handles are attached below the rims. Horizontally pierced knob handles are also found but are rather exceptional. Decorated pieces are totally absent. \r\nThe most predominant ware group is mineral-tempered and burnished ware. It contains a considerably large amount of coarse mineral inclusions that are clearly visible on the vessel walls and, as a result, add weight to the pots. Their unusually heavy weights are easily recognizable. The surface colours range from black to buff. ln general they were well fired, and even completely oxidized pieces are not rare. There are some pieces that also include fine vegetal temper together with coarse mineral inclusions, but they are restricted in number. ', NULL, NULL, 118, 4, 62, NULL, 194, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(268, '2016-03-21 14:09:50', '2016-03-21 14:09:50', '5', 'The vessel shapes are still generallysimple as in Phase 1. Hemispherical bowls are commonly seen.\r\nThe new ware contains a large amount of plant inclusions together with grit. The vessel walls are relatively thick, and dark coloured cores are clearly visible. The surface colours are generally a light tone ranging from reddish brown to buff. The surfaces are usually finished by smoothing. ', NULL, NULL, 119, 4, 62, NULL, 115, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(269, '2016-03-21 14:18:02', '2016-03-23 16:08:33', '5', 'Holemouth jars, and deep jars are commonly seen. Some rim and base fragments indicate that there are both oval and square shaped vessels, and the vessel size has increased. \r\nLedge handles continue to be seen in this phase. Besides horizontally elongated handles attached below the rims, known in Phase 1, crescent-shaped handles attached on the rims are now present. Horizontally pierced handles are also found but in highly restricted numbers. \r\nThe new ware contains a large amount of plant inclusions tagether with grit. The vessel walls are relatively thick, and dark coloured cores are clearly visible. The surface colours are generally a light tone ranging from reddish brown to buff. The surfaces are usually finished by smoothing. ', NULL, NULL, 119, 4, 62, NULL, 194, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(270, '2016-03-21 14:41:04', '2016-03-21 14:41:04', '5', 'Basically, the Phase 3 pottery is in the tradition of the previous phase. The most predominant ware group is vegetal-tempered coarse ware as in Phase 2. However, some significant changes can be observed in this ware, and several new ware groups appear. ln vegetal-tempered coarse ware the new vessel shapes come into existence with relatively complex profiles, such as carinated bowls. Furthermore, decorated pieces appear. Simple knob-like applied decoration prevails, while there are a few examples that depict a human figure and a snake-like wavy line. Several fine ware groups, such as painted pottery, dark coloured burnished ware, and red washed ware, are new to the pottery assemblage. Only three small fragments of painted pottery were recovered. They contain fine mineral inclusions exclusively, and the vessel walls are generally thin (ca. 5 mm). The surfaces are slightly burnished or carefully smoothed, with matt red paint on buff. Their motives consist of geometric designs, such as chevrons and vertical zigzag lines. Dark coloured burnished warealso includes fine mineral particles exclusively. lt is generally well fired and carefully burnished on both surfaces. Same fragments strongly remind us of the Dark Faced Burnished Ware (DFBW hereafter) in the Levant. Red washed ware contains fine vegetal temper tagether with mineral inclusions. The vessel walls are generally thin, and the washed surfaces are slightly lustrous. There are some vessels with sharp carinations in both wares.\r\n', NULL, NULL, 120, 4, 62, NULL, 104, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(271, '2016-03-21 14:47:21', '2016-03-21 14:47:21', '5', 'Basically, the Phase 3 pottery is in the tradition of the previous phase. The most predominant ware group is vegetal-tempered coarse ware as in Phase 2. However, some significant changes can be observed in this ware, and several new ware groups appear. ln vegetal-tempered coarse ware the new vessel shapes come into existence with relatively complex profiles, such as ogee-form pots and jars with distinctive necks. The presence of husking trays should also be mentioned. Furthermore, decorated pieces appear. Simple knob-like applied decoration prevails, while there are a few examples that depict a human figure and a snake-like wavy line. Several fine ware groups, such as painted pottery, dark coloured burnished ware, and red washed ware, are new to the pottery assemblage. Only three small fragments of painted pottery were recovered. They contain fine mineral inclusions exclusively, and the vessel walls are generally thin (ca. 5 mm). The surfaces are slightly burnished or carefully smoothed, with matt red paint on buff. Their motives consist of geometric designs, such as chevrons and vertical zigzag lines. Dark coloured burnished warealso includes fine mineral particles exclusively. lt is generally well fired and carefully burnished on both surfaces. Same fragments strongly remind us of the Dark Faced Burnished Ware (DFBW hereafter) in the Levant. Red washed ware contains fine vegetal temper tagether with mineral inclusions. The vessel walls are generally thin, and the washed surfaces are slightly lustrous. There are some vessels with sharp carinations in both wares.', NULL, NULL, 120, 4, 62, NULL, 114, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(272, '2016-03-22 15:49:05', '2016-03-30 15:58:19', NULL, 'The literature doesn\'t indicate whether the finds are from the Late Neolithic or from the Early Bronze Age, so it could be both.', NULL, NULL, 121, 4, NULL, NULL, 176, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(273, '2016-03-22 15:52:43', '2016-03-30 15:58:53', NULL, 'The literature doesn\'t indicate whether the finds are from the Late Neolithic or from the Early Bronze Age, so it could be both.', NULL, NULL, 121, 4, NULL, NULL, 177, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(274, '2016-03-22 15:55:18', '2016-03-30 15:59:31', NULL, 'The literature doesn\'t indicate whether the finds are from the Late Neolithic or from the Early Bronze Age, so it could be both.\r\nThe flint is described as white flint.', NULL, NULL, 121, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(275, '2016-03-22 16:02:11', '2016-03-30 16:00:02', NULL, 'The literature doesn\'t indicate whether the finds are from the Late Neolithic or from the Early Bronze Age, so it could be both. According to the literature these finds are tanged points.', NULL, NULL, 121, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(276, '2016-03-22 18:40:06', '2016-03-22 18:40:06', NULL, 'Pottery with strap handles, tubular handles (Tunnelhenkel), strongly accentuated lugs and certain open vessel forms were found. They have exact parallels in layer IV at Knossos.', NULL, NULL, 127, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(277, '2016-03-23 13:26:29', '2016-03-29 14:05:26', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 130, 4, 65, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(278, '2016-03-23 13:41:19', '2016-03-23 13:41:19', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 130, 1, 65, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(279, '2016-03-23 13:42:58', '2016-03-23 13:42:58', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 130, 4, 65, NULL, 147, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(280, '2016-03-23 13:44:42', '2016-03-29 14:02:17', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 130, 4, 65, NULL, 140, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(281, '2016-03-23 13:47:11', '2016-03-23 14:01:15', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 130, 5, 65, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(282, '2016-03-23 13:49:53', '2016-03-23 13:59:59', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 130, 5, 65, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(283, '2016-03-23 13:54:51', '2016-03-23 13:54:51', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 130, 3, 65, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(284, '2016-03-23 14:21:29', '2016-03-23 14:21:29', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 131, 4, 65, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(285, '2016-03-23 15:39:30', '2016-03-23 15:39:30', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 132, 4, 66, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(286, '2016-03-23 15:40:50', '2016-03-23 15:40:50', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 132, 5, 66, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(287, '2016-03-23 16:21:31', '2016-03-23 16:21:31', '5', 'Obsidian and flint are used as raw materials, both showing rather distinctive production strategies. The technology and strategy of lithic production that had already been established in Phase 1 continued in Phase 3. The proportion of obsidian is relatively high; consisting of araund 30-60% of the entire chipped stone assemblage. Most of the obsidian is brought from East Anatolian sources such as the peralkaline sources of Nemrut Dagi or Bingöl and calcoalkaline sources of Bingöl. There are a few specimens whose provenances could not be identified, but at least it has been confirmed that they are not from Central Anatolian sources. Obsidian artifacts consist basically of a blade industry. The existence of some single-platform bullet cores and core tablets indicate that obsidian lithic production was carried out at the site to some extent. Most of the obsidian artifacts consist of blades/bladelets, including retouched or utilized pieces. However, other standardized obsidian tools are considerably rare; only one probable piece of side-blow blade-flake, one end scraper, and two trapezes have been found so far. The other tools such as projectile points or \"Cayönü tools\", which are well known at contemporaneous sites, are completely absent. Flint artifacts show a strong cantrast with obsidian and are almost entirely comprised of a flake industry. Local flints, that originated as pebblestones and which may be procured from the bed of the Salat Stream even today, were probably exploited as raw materials. Multi-platform flake cores are commonly seen, and amorphaus flakes with cortex are highly predominant. Although there are a few blades including sickle elements and retouched blades, the fine quality of the flint suggests that they were not made locally but brought to the site from elsewhere. Except for a few picks, virtually no standardized flint tools are known. A number of spherical flint objects covered with traces of pecking are characteristics of the flint industry. ', NULL, NULL, 118, 3, 62, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 60, 1, NULL),
(288, '2016-03-23 16:25:18', '2016-03-23 16:25:18', NULL, 'In Middle Neolithic/Final Neolithic I or maybe at the beginning of Late Neolithic/Final Neolithic II (Evans/Tomkins) funnel-necked vessels (Zylinderhalsgefäße) with scored walls were found. These as well as several lugs and handles find parallels in stratum III at Knossos. ', NULL, NULL, 128, 4, NULL, NULL, 180, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(289, '2016-03-23 16:31:47', '2016-03-23 16:31:47', '5', 'Baked clay figurines are the most common objects among the small finds. Most of them are animal figurines that probably depict sheep or goats, while there are a few fragments of small anthropomorphic figurines.', NULL, NULL, 118, 5, 62, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(290, '2016-03-23 16:32:14', '2016-03-23 16:32:14', NULL, 'In Middle Neolithic/Final Neolithic I or maybe at the beginning of Late Neolithic/Final Neolithic II (Evans/Tomkins) funnel-necked vessels (Zylinderhalsgefäße) with scored walls were found. These as well as several lugs and handles find parallels in stratum III at Knossos. \r\nUndoubtedly belonging in the Late Neolithic/Final Neolithic (Evans/Tomkins) are vessels with pointillé decoration and/or vertically pierced handles.', NULL, NULL, 129, 4, NULL, NULL, 180, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(291, '2016-03-23 16:34:21', '2016-03-23 17:39:52', '5', 'Disc-shaped spindle whorls made of stones. One fragment of a small stone vessel made of pink-veined limestone. Grinding stones: flat and rectangular shaped handstones and heavy duty querns (no saddle querns). Bone tools such as awls and spatulas. Polished stone celts (adzes). ', NULL, NULL, 118, 5, 62, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(292, '2016-03-23 16:57:18', '2016-03-23 16:57:18', NULL, 'The pottery was locally produced but bears strong resemblance to Knossian pottery. The vessels were heavily grogged with quartz, which was grey, brown or red, and burnished by using obsidian. The bowls were flat-based, some had a leg and a lightly everted or inverted rim. ', NULL, NULL, 135, 4, NULL, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(293, '2016-03-23 17:00:52', '2016-03-23 17:02:54', NULL, 'The pottery was locally produced but bears strong resemblance to Knossian pottery. The vessels were heavily grogged with quartz, which was grey, brown or red, and burnished by using obsidian. The carinated bowls were flat-based, some had a leg.', NULL, NULL, 135, 4, NULL, NULL, 173, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(294, '2016-03-23 17:04:16', '2016-03-23 17:04:16', NULL, 'The pottery was locally produced but bears strong resemblance to Knossian pottery. The vessels were heavily grogged with quartz, which was grey, brown or red, and burnished by using obsidian. The jars were flat-based, some had a leg and a lightly everted or inverted rim. ', NULL, NULL, 135, 4, NULL, NULL, 181, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(295, '2016-03-23 17:10:11', '2016-03-23 17:10:11', NULL, 'The pottery was locally produced but bears strong resemblance to Knossian pottery. The vessels were heavily grogged with quartz, which was grey, brown or red, and burnished by using obsidian. The carinated jars were flat-based, some had a leg.', NULL, NULL, 135, 4, NULL, NULL, 175, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(296, '2016-03-23 17:14:39', '2016-03-23 17:14:39', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 136, 4, 69, NULL, 142, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(297, '2016-03-23 17:17:48', '2016-03-23 17:17:48', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 136, 4, 69, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(298, '2016-03-23 17:20:53', '2016-03-23 17:20:53', NULL, 'The figurine is a \"split leg figurine\".', NULL, NULL, 136, 5, 69, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(299, '2016-03-23 17:25:22', '2016-03-23 17:25:22', NULL, 'The jar was found together with a cup in the grave, at the feet of the skeleton.', 1, NULL, 136, 4, 69, NULL, 145, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(300, '2016-03-23 17:28:14', '2016-03-29 14:18:58', NULL, 'The cup was found together with a jar in the grave, at the feet of the skeleton.', 1, NULL, 136, 4, 69, NULL, 144, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(301, '2016-03-23 17:42:21', '2016-03-23 17:42:21', '5', 'A few pieces of copper ore or unworked malachite.', NULL, NULL, 118, 5, 62, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(302, '2016-03-23 17:46:46', '2016-03-26 10:31:19', '5', 'All four primary domesticates, goat, sheep, cattle and pig, are present comprising approximately 90% of the total faunal assemblage. The most predominant animal is pig (ca. 39%) being followed by cattle (ca. 26%) and sheep/goat (ca. 23% in total). Among the wild species are, wild boar, red deer, roe deer, gazelle, fox, and hare. ', NULL, NULL, 118, 1, 62, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(303, '2016-03-23 18:51:53', '2016-03-23 18:51:53', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 113, 4, 60, NULL, 197, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(304, '2016-03-23 18:58:29', '2016-03-23 18:58:29', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 114, 4, 60, NULL, 198, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(305, '2016-03-23 19:15:28', '2016-03-23 19:15:28', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 136, 4, 69, NULL, 197, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(306, '2016-03-23 19:37:12', '2016-03-23 19:37:12', NULL, 'Banks published a set of 29 triangular, slightly curved ceramic platelets which showed three holes in a row at the longitudinal side and were monochrome painted or burnished. ', 5, NULL, 138, 5, 72, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(307, '2016-03-23 19:54:49', '2016-03-23 19:54:49', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 139, 4, 73, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(308, '2016-03-23 19:56:01', '2016-03-23 19:56:01', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 139, 5, 73, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(309, '2016-03-23 19:57:41', '2016-11-17 15:04:52', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 139, 3, 73, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(310, '2016-03-24 13:35:24', '2016-03-24 13:57:37', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 140, 4, 74, NULL, 145, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(311, '2016-03-24 13:37:54', '2016-03-29 14:14:17', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 140, 4, 74, NULL, 153, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(312, '2016-03-24 13:48:39', '2016-03-24 13:48:39', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 140, 4, 74, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(313, '2016-03-24 13:53:45', '2016-03-24 13:53:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 140, 4, 74, NULL, 144, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(314, '2016-03-24 13:58:49', '2016-03-24 13:58:49', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 140, 4, 74, NULL, 143, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(315, '2016-03-24 14:02:15', '2016-03-24 14:02:15', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 140, 5, 74, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(316, '2016-03-24 14:05:01', '2016-03-24 14:05:01', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 140, 3, 74, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(317, '2016-03-24 14:06:28', '2016-03-24 14:06:28', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 140, 5, 74, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(318, '2016-03-24 15:15:41', '2016-03-29 14:44:09', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 141, 4, 75, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(319, '2016-03-24 15:17:37', '2016-03-29 14:38:23', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 141, 4, 75, NULL, 127, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(320, '2016-03-24 15:19:45', '2016-03-24 15:19:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 141, 4, 75, NULL, 124, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(321, '2016-03-24 15:29:24', '2016-03-24 15:29:24', NULL, 'Ten fish hooks made of bone of different sizes and types are dated to the Early Neolithic and are so far the first found in the Aegean. The spoon made of a Lampsilis cardium is so far unique in the Aegean and worth noticing.', NULL, NULL, 141, 5, 75, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(322, '2016-03-24 15:31:17', '2016-11-17 15:04:53', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 141, 3, 75, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(323, '2016-03-24 15:33:16', '2016-03-24 15:33:16', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 141, 5, 75, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(324, '2016-03-24 15:34:35', '2016-03-24 15:34:35', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 141, 5, 75, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(325, '2016-03-24 15:38:20', '2016-03-24 15:43:16', NULL, 'The huge quantities of mollusques and fish bones found in Neolithic, especially in Early Neolithic layers give an important conclusion on the diet of the local population in this period which must have been based mainly on seafood. ', NULL, NULL, 141, 1, 75, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(326, '2016-03-24 17:40:38', '2016-03-24 17:40:38', NULL, 'For pottery securely dated in the Late or Final Neolithic see the according areas.', NULL, NULL, 142, 4, 32, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(327, '2016-03-24 17:50:15', '2016-03-24 17:50:15', NULL, 'Stone axes and tools for chipping were found. ', NULL, NULL, 142, 5, 32, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(328, '2016-03-26 10:39:33', '2016-03-26 10:40:36', '5', 'Obsidian and flint are used as raw materials, both showing rather distinctive production strategies. The technology and strategy of lithic production that had already been established in Phase 1 continued in Phase 3. The proportion of obsidian is relatively high; consisting of araund 30-60% of the entire chipped stone assemblage. Most of the obsidian is brought from East Anatolian sources such as the peralkaline sources of Nemrut Dagi or Bingöl and calcoalkaline sources of Bingöl. There are a few specimens whose provenances could not be identified, but at least it has been confirmed that they are not from Central Anatolian sources. Obsidian artifacts consist basically of a blade industry. The existence of some single-platform bullet cores and core tablets indicate that obsidian lithic production was carried out at the site to some extent. Most of the obsidian artifacts consist of blades/bladelets, including retouched or utilized pieces. However, other standardized obsidian tools are considerably rare; only one probable piece of side-blow blade-flake, one end scraper, and two trapezes have been found so far. The other tools such as projectile points or \"Cayönü tools\", which are well known at contemporaneous sites, are completely absent. Flint artifacts show a strong cantrast with obsidian and are almost entirely comprised of a flake industry. Local flints, that originated as pebblestones and which may be procured from the bed of the Salat Stream even today, were probably exploited as raw materials. Multi-platform flake cores are commonly seen, and amorphaus flakes with cortex are highly predominant. Although there are a few blades including sickle elements and retouched blades, the fine quality of the flint suggests that they were not made locally but brought to the site from elsewhere. Except for a few picks, virtually no standardized flint tools are known. A number of spherical flint objects covered with traces of pecking are characteristics of the flint industry. ', NULL, NULL, 119, 3, 62, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 60, 1, NULL),
(329, '2016-03-26 10:44:25', '2016-03-26 10:44:25', '5', 'Obsidian and flint are used as raw materials, both showing rather distinctive production strategies. The technology and strategy of lithic production that had already been established in Phase 1 continued in Phase 3. The proportion of obsidian is relatively high; consisting of araund 30-60% of the entire chipped stone assemblage. Most of the obsidian is brought from East Anatolian sources such as the peralkaline sources of Nemrut Dagi or Bingöl and calcoalkaline sources of Bingöl. There are a few specimens whose provenances could not be identified, but at least it has been confirmed that they are not from Central Anatolian sources. Obsidian artifacts consist basically of a blade industry. The existence of some single-platform bullet cores and core tablets indicate that obsidian lithic production was carried out at the site to some extent. Most of the obsidian artifacts consist of blades/bladelets, including retouched or utilized pieces. However, other standardized obsidian tools are considerably rare; only one probable piece of side-blow blade-flake, one end scraper, and two trapezes have been found so far. The other tools such as projectile points or \"Cayönü tools\", which are well known at contemporaneous sites, are completely absent. Flint artifacts show a strong cantrast with obsidian and are almost entirely comprised of a flake industry. Local flints, that originated as pebblestones and which may be procured from the bed of the Salat Stream even today, were probably exploited as raw materials. Multi-platform flake cores are commonly seen, and amorphaus flakes with cortex are highly predominant. Although there are a few blades including sickle elements and retouched blades, the fine quality of the flint suggests that they were not made locally but brought to the site from elsewhere. Except for a few picks, virtually no standardized flint tools are known. A number of spherical flint objects covered with traces of pecking are characteristics of the flint industry. ', NULL, NULL, 120, 3, 62, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 60, 1, NULL),
(330, '2016-03-26 10:51:15', '2016-03-26 10:51:15', '5', 'Disc-shaped spindle whorls made of stones. One fragment of a small stone vessel made of pink-veined limestone. Grinding stones: flat and rectangular shaped handstones and heavy duty querns (no saddle querns). Bone tools such as awls and spatulas. Polished stone celts (adzes). ', NULL, NULL, 119, 5, 62, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(331, '2016-03-26 10:54:35', '2016-03-26 10:54:35', '5', 'Disc-shaped spindle whorls made of stones. One fragment of a small stone vessel made of pink-veined limestone. Grinding stones: flat and rectangular shaped handstones and heavy duty querns (no saddle querns). Bone tools such as awls and spatulas. Polished stone celts (adzes). ', NULL, NULL, 120, 5, 62, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(332, '2016-03-26 10:57:07', '2016-03-26 10:57:07', '5', 'A few pieces of copper ore or unworked malachite.', NULL, NULL, 119, 5, 62, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(333, '2016-03-26 10:59:01', '2016-03-26 10:59:01', NULL, 'A few pieces of copper ore or unworked malachite.', NULL, NULL, 120, 5, 62, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(334, '2016-03-26 11:02:31', '2016-03-26 11:02:31', '5', 'Baked clay figurines are the most common objects among the small finds. Most of them are animal figurines that probably depict sheep or goats, while there are a few fragments of small anthropomorphic figurines.', NULL, NULL, 119, 5, 62, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(335, '2016-03-26 11:04:12', '2016-03-26 11:04:12', '5', 'Baked clay figurines are the most common objects among the small finds. Most of them are animal figurines that probably depict sheep or goats, while there are a few fragments of small anthropomorphic figurines.', NULL, NULL, 120, 5, 62, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL);
INSERT INTO `defcdb_finds` (`id`, `created`, `modified`, `confidence`, `comment`, `amount_id`, `animal_remains_completeness_id`, `area_id`, `finds_type_id`, `research_event_id`, `small_finds_category_id`, `pottery_form_id`, `obsidian`, `obsidian_amount`, `public`, `pottery_type`) VALUES
(336, '2016-03-26 11:08:12', '2016-03-26 11:08:12', '5', 'Included as ornaments are one bangle fragment and various kinds of beads. Most beads are made of stones, but there are some baked clay beads as well.', NULL, NULL, 118, 5, 62, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(337, '2016-03-26 11:10:12', '2016-03-26 11:10:12', '5', 'Included as ornaments are one bangle fragment and various kinds of beads. Most beads are made of stones, but there are some baked clay beads as well.', NULL, NULL, 119, 5, 62, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(338, '2016-03-26 11:12:11', '2016-03-26 11:12:11', '5', 'Included as ornaments are one bangle fragment and various kinds of beads. Most beads are made of stones, but there are some baked clay beads as well.', NULL, NULL, 120, 5, 62, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(339, '2016-03-26 11:16:13', '2016-03-26 11:17:30', '5', 'All four primary domesticates, goat, sheep, cattle and pig, are present comprising approximately 90% of the total faunal assemblage. The most predominant animal is pig (ca. 39%) being followed by cattle (ca. 26%) and sheep/goat (ca. 23% in total). Among the wild species are, wild boar, red deer, roe deer, gazelle, fox, and hare. ', NULL, NULL, 119, 1, 62, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(340, '2016-03-26 11:20:25', '2016-03-26 11:20:25', '5', 'All four primary domesticates, goat, sheep, cattle and pig, are present comprising approximately 90% of the total faunal assemblage. The most predominant animal is pig (ca. 39%) being followed by cattle (ca. 26%) and sheep/goat (ca. 23% in total). Among the wild species are, wild boar, red deer, roe deer, gazelle, fox, and hare. ', NULL, NULL, 120, 1, 62, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(341, '2016-03-26 11:38:35', '2016-11-17 15:40:14', '5', 'The presence of husking trays should also be mentioned.', NULL, NULL, 120, 4, NULL, NULL, 190, NULL, NULL, 0, NULL),
(342, '2016-03-26 13:32:44', '2016-03-26 13:32:44', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 143, 4, 76, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(343, '2016-03-26 13:35:09', '2016-03-26 13:35:09', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 143, 4, 76, NULL, 124, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(344, '2016-03-26 13:37:22', '2016-03-26 13:38:56', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 143, 4, 76, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(345, '2016-03-26 13:44:54', '2016-03-26 13:44:54', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 143, 5, 76, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(346, '2016-03-26 13:46:08', '2016-03-26 13:46:08', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 143, 5, 76, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(347, '2016-03-26 13:46:54', '2016-03-26 13:46:54', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 143, 1, 76, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(348, '2016-03-26 13:47:57', '2016-03-26 13:47:57', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 143, 2, 76, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(349, '2016-03-26 13:58:13', '2016-03-26 13:58:13', NULL, 'The house model made of clay was found under a Late Neolithic house floor and has been probably placed there as a sacrifice during the building construction. The model has no roof but 8 figurines and architectural details like a door-opening, an oven and a platform.', 1, NULL, 143, 5, 76, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(350, '2016-03-26 14:51:17', '2016-03-26 14:52:03', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 144, 4, 76, NULL, 127, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(351, '2016-03-26 15:47:01', '2016-03-26 15:47:01', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 59, 4, 32, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(352, '2016-03-26 15:58:56', '2016-03-26 15:58:56', NULL, 'Pithoid vessels, closed one- and two-handled vessels as well as open vessels were found. They can be compared to Phaistos. Few fragments were decorated with red, brown or black paint or showed a brushed decor.', NULL, NULL, 60, 4, 32, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(353, '2016-03-26 18:22:23', '2017-06-11 19:12:39', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 146, 4, 77, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, ''),
(354, '2016-03-26 18:26:41', '2017-06-11 19:16:17', NULL, 'The female figurine shows patterns that can be attributed to the fabric of garments.', 2, NULL, 146, 5, 77, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, ''),
(355, '2016-03-26 19:31:24', '2016-03-26 19:31:24', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 147, 4, 78, NULL, 161, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(356, '2016-03-26 19:34:14', '2016-03-26 19:34:14', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 147, 5, 78, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(357, '2016-03-26 19:36:23', '2016-03-26 19:36:23', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 147, 1, 78, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(358, '2016-03-26 20:49:58', '2016-11-17 15:30:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 148, 4, 79, NULL, 159, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(359, '2016-03-26 20:53:14', '2016-03-26 20:53:14', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 148, 4, 79, NULL, 161, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(360, '2016-03-26 22:35:20', '2016-03-26 22:35:20', '5', 'Abundant animal bones were collected, especially near the hearths in the Late Neolithic levels. According to information from Dr. Hongo, four animal species dominate the faunal assemblage: cattle, goat, sheep, and pig. All of the collected and identified bones belong to domestic species. Even the preliminary results of the animal bone analyses indicate that the community at Hakemi Use was occupied with animal husbandry.', NULL, 2, 149, 1, 80, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(361, '2016-03-26 22:42:24', '2016-03-26 22:42:24', '5', 'As a result of archaeobotanical analysis, the existence of wheat (triticum) from the Poaceae family; vicia, bean (pisum) and lentil (lens) from the bean (Fabaceae) family; and black nightshade from the Chenopodiacea family, has been established. The plants in question could have been consumed by both the human population of the site and by their animals. Even the preliminary results of the plant analyses indicate that the community at Hakemi Use was occupied with farming.', NULL, NULL, 149, 2, 80, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(362, '2016-03-26 22:51:29', '2016-03-26 22:51:29', '5', 'There is an extensive presence of small finds in the Late Neolithic levels of Hakemi Use. Within these, ear plugs, tokens, and labrets are of significance. All of these objects were collected within the settlements area and mostly on the floors. It is significant that none of these objects were recovered in the Late Neolithic graves.', NULL, NULL, 149, 5, 80, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(363, '2016-03-26 22:58:27', '2016-03-26 22:58:27', '5', 'All of te human (women) and animal (bull) figurines exposed in the excavations are broken, and most of their bodies are missing, possibly intentionally broken and then left there. The fragments were all recovered outside the buildings, in the refuse areas. A female figurine is wearing a high crown, part of her body is missing below her waist (see Yarim Tepe 1). The state of preservation of the Yarim Tepe 1 figurine, makes the restitution of the missing parts of the Hakemi Use figurine possible.', NULL, NULL, 149, 5, 80, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(364, '2016-03-26 23:10:28', '2016-11-17 15:09:08', '5', 'The most outstanding find within the stone objects of Hakemi Use was recovered in the 2004 excavation season. The objects collected in the sounding carried out in plan-square D8b1 are a multi-dimpled basalt mortar with a grinding stone just by its side. On the surface of this multi-dimpled mortar, there are 6 dimples with different widths and depths. Although no metal finds have been found in the excavated area as of today, it is possible to surmise that this multi-dimpled mortar might have been used to prepare some sort of a metal ore by pounding. It is also possible that this mortar could have been used for grinding the pigments needed for the process of painting or slipping the pottery. The existance of grinding and threshing stones and the increase in their number over time, are supporting data for the frequency of agricultural activities. These stones are still being studied. Although it is normally a widespread tool among Neolithic stone assemblages, it is interesting that there is only one end scraper among the stone objects analyzed.\r\nTwo stone seals were found in the Late Neolithic levels. The seals, which are the same size and shape, have a stamping surface of ca. 2,5cm in diameter and have pierced lugs. The stamping surfaces of the seals are decorated with diagonal grooves made by incision. A small clay object with stamp was collected in the 2005 excavation. The object in question looks like a lentil of 3,5cm in diameter. It has no lug or string hole.\r\nSpindle-whorls and loom weights are common. The clay spindle-whorls are usually biconical. In addition to these, loom weights were produced by making a hole in the middle of potsherds. Objects made of natural pebbles of some centimeters in diameter and with small holes on their ends could also have been used as loom weights; it is also possible that they were used in fishing nets. \r\nThere is an extensive presence of worked bone; among these, awls shaped from sheep bones are suggestive of leather manufacturing. Likewise, spatulas in different sizes are significant within the objects made of bone.', NULL, NULL, 149, 5, 80, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(365, '2016-03-26 23:35:56', '2016-11-17 15:04:54', '5', 'Detailed studies on the stone objects of Hakemi Use have not been concluded; only a preliminary assessment of 221 objects of the chipped stone and of ground stone assemblages recovered during the 2001 season, has been conducted. Within the chipped stone objects examined; cores, truncated blades and bladelets, notched use-wear on bladelets, opening crests, whole lades and bladelets, retouched blades and bladelets as well as denticulate bladelets are sigificant.  Tge frequency of untouched blade and bladelets is remarkable. Most probably, these blades and bladelets which are generally formed of mesial sections were used a sickle elements. There are many notches along the longitudinal edges of these elements which could have been caused by being used in agricultural activities. It should be noted that flint stone sickle blades with polished sides are small in number. There are only three pieces that could have been arrow-heads. The scarcity of cores and flaking debris suggests that either flint-knapping was done somewhere outside the settlement, or, if it was on site, we have not yet encountered the atelier.\r\nBoth obsidian and flint have been used. The abundant flint sources in the terraces of the Seyhan Stream located to the west and southeastof Hakemi Use. The distance between the flint sources and the site varies between 2-4km. The nearest obsidan resources are much further away, around the basin of Lake Van (120-200km arial).', 7, NULL, 149, 3, 80, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(366, '2016-03-27 19:28:19', '2016-03-27 20:00:02', '5', 'Deepbowls and bowls, with surface treatments: coars, slipped, incised, impressed, painted; Dark Faced Burnished Ware (DFBW) found at Hakemi Use is similar to those of Northern Syra and Cicilia. The DFBW group in Hakemi Use appears in distinct subcategory: Purplish Brown Slipped, Grey-Black Slipped, and Pattern Burnished.', NULL, NULL, 149, 4, 80, NULL, 115, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(367, '2016-03-27 19:32:33', '2016-03-27 20:03:08', '5', 'Necked jars, surface treatments: coars, slipped, incised, impressed, painted.  Dark Faced Burnished Ware (DFBW) found at Hakemi Use is similar to those of Northern Syra and Cicilia. The DFBW group in Hakemi Use appears in distinct subcategory: Purplish Brown Slipped, Grey-Black Slipped, and Pattern Burnished.', NULL, NULL, 149, 4, 80, NULL, 114, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(368, '2016-03-27 19:38:35', '2016-03-27 20:05:11', '5', 'goblets, jars; surface treatments: coarse, slipped, incised, impressed, painted.  Dark Faced Burnished Ware (DFBW) found at Hakemi Use is similar to those of Northern Syra and Cicilia. The DFBW group in Hakemi Use appears in distinct subcategory: Purplish Brown Slipped, Grey-Black Slipped, and Pattern Burnished.', NULL, NULL, 149, 4, 80, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(369, '2016-03-27 19:45:07', '2016-03-27 19:45:07', '5', 'All vessels found in the graves exposed so far ara monochrome. No painted, incised, or stamped wares were put into the graves. Although red and black spipped and burnished wares were left in the graves of Level 1, most of them were inadequately fired, having a thick dark core in the fabric. ', NULL, NULL, 150, 4, 80, NULL, 115, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(370, '2016-03-27 19:51:51', '2016-11-17 15:40:15', '5', 'The subcategory of Coarse Ware is characterized by rough surfaces that are either left untreated, wiped or wet-smoothed; the most common surface color is buff, while occasionall there are some in light brown. The specific type of vessel first noted at Tell Hassuna, and convetionally named \"husking trays\", are present in all five levels with no significant chang in their ratios. ', NULL, NULL, 149, 4, 80, NULL, 190, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(371, '2016-03-27 20:23:56', '2016-03-27 20:23:56', '5', 'All of the vessels found in the graves exposed so far are monochrome. No painted, incised, or stamped wares were put into the graves. Although red and black slipped and burnished wares were left in the graves of Level 1, most of them were inadequately fired, having a thick dark core in the fabric. ', NULL, NULL, 150, 4, 80, NULL, 114, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(372, '2016-03-27 20:26:01', '2016-03-27 20:26:01', '5', 'Goblets, and trays. All of the vessels found in the graves exposed so far are monochrome. No painted, incised, or stamped wares were put into the graves. Although red and black slipped and burnished wares were left in the graves of Level 1, most of them were inadequately fired, having a thick dark core in the fabric. ', NULL, NULL, 150, 4, 80, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(373, '2016-03-27 20:29:06', '2016-11-17 15:40:15', '5', 'Rough surfaces that are either left untreated, wiped or wet-smoothed; the most common surface color is buff, while occasionally there are som in light brown. All of the vessels found in the graves exposed so far are monochrome. No painted, incised, or stamped wares were put into the graves. Although red and black slipped and burnished wares were left in the graves of Level 1, most of them were inadequately fired, having a thick dark core in the fabric. ', NULL, NULL, 150, 4, 80, NULL, 190, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(374, '2016-03-28 14:11:22', '2016-03-28 14:11:22', NULL, 'The figurines show a Balkan character and are different from the material of neighbouring excavated sites in Greece. They are made of clay and are incised. Special figurines of Makri are the two hermaphrodite figurines and a typical Hacilar VI-I head figurine of a distinctive form. Its presence may be considered as an indication of an Early Neolithic horizon with a possible central Anatolian orientation.', 6, NULL, 148, 5, 79, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(375, '2016-03-28 14:16:32', '2016-03-28 14:16:32', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 148, 4, 79, NULL, 163, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(376, '2016-03-28 14:18:59', '2016-03-28 14:18:59', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 148, 3, 79, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(377, '2016-03-28 14:19:50', '2016-03-28 14:19:50', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 148, 5, 79, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(378, '2016-03-28 14:21:47', '2016-03-28 14:21:47', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 148, 5, 79, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(379, '2016-03-28 14:28:32', '2016-03-29 14:53:38', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 148, 2, 79, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(380, '2016-03-28 14:33:31', '2016-03-28 14:33:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 148, 1, 79, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(381, '2016-03-28 15:11:40', '2016-03-29 14:23:03', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 154, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(382, '2016-03-28 15:12:49', '2016-03-28 15:12:49', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 154, 4, NULL, NULL, 142, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(383, '2016-03-28 15:39:28', '2016-03-28 15:39:28', '5', 'A complete globular pot lay inside the basin. ', 1, NULL, 151, 4, 81, NULL, 106, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(384, '2016-03-28 15:39:37', '2016-03-28 15:39:37', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 156, 4, 82, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(385, '2016-03-28 15:40:25', '2016-03-28 15:40:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 156, 4, 82, NULL, 148, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(386, '2016-03-28 15:44:30', '2016-03-28 15:44:30', '5', 'Stone axes, a number of clay sling balls, all found in the room.', NULL, NULL, 151, 5, 81, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(387, '2016-03-28 15:46:32', '2016-03-28 15:46:32', '5', 'polished; found in the room.', 1, NULL, 151, 5, 81, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(388, '2016-03-28 15:54:08', '2016-03-28 15:54:08', '5', 'A small clay human head; found in the room.', 1, NULL, 151, 5, 81, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(389, '2016-03-28 16:03:37', '2016-03-28 16:03:37', '5', 'Only one hemispherical cup was found in the structure, which was interpreted as a clay decant pit, possibly related to pottery production.', 1, NULL, 153, 4, 81, NULL, 107, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(390, '2016-03-28 16:05:09', '2016-03-28 16:05:09', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 157, 3, 83, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(391, '2016-03-28 16:06:17', '2016-03-28 16:06:17', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 157, 5, 83, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(392, '2016-03-28 16:09:27', '2016-03-28 16:09:27', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 157, 5, 83, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(393, '2016-03-28 16:15:40', '2016-03-29 14:54:21', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 157, 2, 83, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(394, '2016-03-28 16:17:43', '2016-03-28 16:17:43', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 157, 1, 83, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(395, '2016-03-28 16:41:30', '2016-03-29 14:10:18', NULL, 'Some flat bases showed braid imprint.', NULL, NULL, 158, 4, 84, NULL, 142, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(396, '2016-03-28 16:43:10', '2016-03-29 14:09:36', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 158, 4, 84, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(397, '2016-03-29 11:29:42', '2016-03-29 11:29:42', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 159, 4, 86, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(398, '2016-03-29 11:31:18', '2016-03-29 11:31:18', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 159, 5, 86, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(399, '2016-03-29 11:35:57', '2016-03-29 11:35:57', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 160, 5, 86, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(400, '2016-03-29 11:50:18', '2016-03-29 11:50:18', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 161, 4, 86, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(401, '2016-03-29 11:51:14', '2016-03-29 11:51:14', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 161, 5, 86, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(402, '2016-03-29 12:00:46', '2016-03-29 12:00:46', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 162, 5, 86, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(403, '2016-03-29 12:01:32', '2016-03-29 12:01:32', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 162, 5, 86, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(404, '2016-03-29 12:04:49', '2016-03-29 12:04:49', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 163, 4, 86, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(405, '2016-03-29 12:06:08', '2016-03-29 12:06:08', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 163, 3, 86, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(406, '2016-03-29 12:09:15', '2016-03-29 12:09:15', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 164, 4, 86, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(407, '2016-03-29 12:19:37', '2016-03-29 12:19:37', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 165, 4, 86, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(408, '2016-03-29 12:25:56', '2016-04-02 17:30:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 165, 5, 86, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(409, '2016-03-29 12:30:53', '2016-03-29 12:30:53', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 166, 4, 86, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(410, '2016-03-29 12:33:18', '2016-03-29 12:33:18', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 166, 5, 86, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(411, '2016-03-29 12:34:46', '2016-03-29 12:34:46', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 166, 5, 86, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(412, '2016-03-29 12:41:32', '2016-03-29 12:41:32', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 167, 4, 86, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(413, '2016-03-29 12:42:21', '2016-03-29 12:42:21', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 167, 5, 86, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(414, '2016-03-29 12:47:39', '2016-03-29 12:47:39', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 169, 4, 86, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(415, '2016-03-29 12:48:21', '2016-03-29 12:48:21', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 169, 5, 86, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(416, '2016-03-29 14:50:58', '2016-03-29 14:50:58', NULL, 'The zoomorphic vessel had four legs, an animal head and a tail. ', NULL, NULL, 144, 4, 76, NULL, 199, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(417, '2016-03-29 15:03:57', '2016-03-29 15:03:57', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 148, 4, 79, NULL, 200, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(418, '2016-03-29 16:08:10', '2016-03-29 16:08:10', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 170, 1, 85, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(419, '2016-03-29 16:12:05', '2016-03-29 16:19:02', NULL, 'The miniature shallow bowl made of marble had four legs and was part of the grave good found in the Middle Neolithic grave.', NULL, NULL, 170, 5, 85, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(420, '2016-03-29 16:17:13', '2016-03-29 16:17:13', NULL, 'The hole-mouthed jar was part of the grave good found in the Middle Neolithic grave.', 1, NULL, 170, 4, 85, NULL, 188, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(421, '2016-03-29 16:20:52', '2016-03-29 16:20:52', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 170, 4, 85, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(422, '2016-03-29 16:52:42', '2016-03-29 16:52:42', NULL, 'The obsidian-tools were found in a grave beside other grave goods.', NULL, NULL, 171, 5, 85, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(423, '2016-03-29 16:56:49', '2016-11-17 15:15:00', NULL, 'The points made of bone were found in a grave among other grave goods.', NULL, NULL, 171, 5, 85, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(424, '2016-03-29 16:58:07', '2016-03-29 16:58:07', NULL, 'The carinated bowl was found in a grave among other grave goods.', 1, NULL, 171, 4, 85, NULL, 146, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(425, '2016-03-29 16:59:29', '2016-03-29 16:59:29', NULL, 'The bowl was found in a Final Neolithic grave.', 1, NULL, 171, 4, 85, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(426, '2016-03-29 17:02:17', '2016-03-29 17:03:45', NULL, 'The pendants had an anthropomorphic shape.', NULL, NULL, 171, 5, 85, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(427, '2016-03-29 17:06:32', '2016-11-17 15:17:23', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 171, 5, 85, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(428, '2016-03-29 17:29:43', '2016-03-29 17:29:43', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 171, 2, 85, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(429, '2016-03-29 17:32:35', '2016-03-29 17:32:35', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 171, 5, 85, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(430, '2016-03-29 17:40:51', '2016-03-29 17:40:51', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 171, 4, 85, NULL, 150, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(431, '2016-03-29 17:46:18', '2016-03-29 17:46:18', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 171, 4, 85, NULL, 142, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(432, '2016-03-29 17:49:08', '2016-03-29 17:49:08', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 171, 4, 85, NULL, 147, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(433, '2016-03-29 17:50:03', '2016-03-29 17:50:03', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 171, 4, 85, NULL, 140, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(434, '2016-03-29 18:09:16', '2016-03-29 18:09:16', NULL, 'The pottery decorations are coming up with the Late Neolithic.', NULL, NULL, 171, 4, 85, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(435, '2016-03-29 18:17:22', '2016-04-02 17:36:11', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 171, 5, 85, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(436, '2016-03-29 18:24:23', '2016-03-29 18:24:23', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 171, 3, 85, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(437, '2016-03-29 18:41:20', '2016-03-29 18:41:20', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 172, 4, 88, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(438, '2016-03-29 18:42:12', '2016-03-29 18:42:12', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 172, 5, 88, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(439, '2016-03-30 13:46:37', '2016-12-20 11:26:35', '2', 'Projectile points appear to be mainly of \"Byblos point\" type. A large oval point in flint shows the typically \"PPNB\" retouch technique known as the \"Abou Gosh\". There are also little pedunculate points in obsidian with complete or partial backs which are called \"Cafer point\".', NULL, NULL, 174, 3, 92, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 0, 1, NULL),
(440, '2016-03-30 14:35:03', '2016-12-20 11:26:35', '2', 'A group of unretouched Obsidian blades was also found.', 7, NULL, 175, 3, 92, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 8, 1, NULL),
(441, '2016-03-30 14:48:16', '2016-09-30 11:02:27', '3', 'There where also balls made of terra cotta tempered with straw.', NULL, NULL, 175, 5, 92, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(442, '2016-03-30 14:55:32', '2016-03-30 14:55:32', '5', '', NULL, NULL, 176, 5, 87, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(443, '2016-03-30 14:55:46', '2016-09-30 10:11:19', '1', 'There are four figurines found together in a concavity in the clay floor. Three are female, one male. They are all made of Terra Cotta.', 2, NULL, 175, 5, 92, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(444, '2016-03-30 15:01:42', '2016-09-30 10:10:13', '1', '', NULL, NULL, 175, 5, 92, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(445, '2016-03-30 15:07:20', '2016-03-30 15:07:20', '5', 'At this stage diet is mainly dependent on hunting and gathering. Among the most hunted species the wild boar is first in line (an average of 40%). Followint the boar are wild cattle, deer, wild sheep, and goat. Apart from these, onagers, bears, foxes, hares, small mammals, and some birds were also hunted and fish were caught. A few domesticated pigs are also seen.', NULL, 2, 173, 1, 87, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(446, '2016-03-30 15:08:49', '2016-09-29 13:33:46', '1', 'There where also little sandstone balls, a tiny ball made of baked clay, polished grey limestone \"stoppers\" and a fragment of a polishe stone vase found.', NULL, NULL, 174, 5, 92, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(447, '2016-03-30 15:12:25', '2016-03-31 08:53:07', '5', 'At this stage diet is mainly dependent on hunting and gathering. Among the plants, pulses, especially wild lentil (Lens) and wild vetch (Vicia) played a predominant role. There is no botanical evidence for plant cultivation at this stage.', NULL, NULL, 173, 2, 87, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(448, '2016-03-30 15:13:18', '2016-09-29 13:32:35', '1', '', NULL, NULL, 174, 5, 92, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(449, '2016-03-30 15:22:29', '2016-11-17 15:03:37', '5', 'The tool kit consists of end-scrapers, perforators, burins, and points with truncations and notches. Retouch is not frequent at the beginning but increases to 50% by the end of the stage. Flint points on short blades, El Khiam points, and hollow-based points are also present. Thin flat blades are typical for this stage. Obsidian is rare and the ratio of it among the slightly retouched pieces is not more than 11%. The artifacts hav been made from small cores. According to Binder \"No artifact could be attributed to pressure processes corresponding to the Round houses and Grill buildings, even within the Late Grill subphase.\"', NULL, NULL, 173, 3, 87, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 11, 1, NULL),
(450, '2016-03-30 15:43:09', '2016-12-20 11:26:35', '2', 'The \"Çayönü tools\" are fairly abundant. The projectile points are all of the type known as \"Byblos points\". There are also large, unretouched blades in obsidian.', NULL, NULL, 177, 3, 92, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 0, 1, NULL),
(451, '2016-03-30 15:45:47', '2016-09-30 10:59:34', '1', '', NULL, NULL, 177, 5, 92, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(452, '2016-03-30 16:31:36', '2016-09-30 12:28:56', '1', '', NULL, NULL, 177, 5, 92, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(453, '2016-03-30 16:33:31', '2016-09-30 12:29:30', '1', '', 1, NULL, 177, 5, 92, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(454, '2016-03-31 11:58:58', '2016-03-31 11:58:58', '5', 'Although diet is still dependet mostly on wild game, in the Channeled Building Subphase it is definite that pigs were kept within the settlement; in fact, there is evidence that the process of the domestication of pigs goes back to the beginning of this stage. According to Hongo the pigs are half wild and half domestic. On the basis of morphological analyses, butchering ages, and collagen isotopes, it is asserted that attempts at domesticating sheep, goat, and cattle started in the Channeled Building Subphase.', NULL, NULL, 178, 1, 87, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(455, '2016-03-31 12:14:52', '2016-03-31 12:14:52', '5', 'In the late phases of the grill buildings small amounts of wild emmer and einkorn entered the kitchen. The latter wsa more intensively gathered by the end of the Grill Building Subphase , but pulses were still predominant a the vegetal source of nutrition. It is suggested, that the gathering of flax, for both oil consumption and textiles, started in the first half of this subphase. First seen in the First Evolutionary Stage and increasing in number in this stage. The presence of textile made of domesticated flax on the handle of an antler sickle towards the end of the Cell Building Subphase supports the theory that this craft may have started in this period.', NULL, NULL, 178, 2, 87, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(456, '2016-03-31 12:31:56', '2016-03-31 12:42:49', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 179, 4, 93, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(457, '2016-03-31 12:38:11', '2016-03-31 12:41:50', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 180, 4, 93, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(458, '2016-03-31 12:47:27', '2016-03-31 12:47:27', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 181, 4, 93, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(459, '2016-03-31 12:56:07', '2016-03-31 12:56:07', '5', 'In the GBb Building, under the plaster between the grill \"walls\" a dog burial and a boar skull had been placed very close to a male burial.\r\nIn the oval pit within the Skull Building the skeletal remains were accompanied by some aurochs skulls and horns but without clear association', NULL, NULL, 182, 1, 87, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(460, '2016-03-31 13:04:03', '2016-03-31 13:06:48', '5', 'Among the scattered bones found in the burnt fill above the floor of the BM1a Building there was a flint knife, probably a status object.', 1, NULL, 182, 3, 87, 2, NULL, 'No', NULL, 1, NULL),
(461, '2016-03-31 13:10:20', '2016-03-31 13:10:20', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 183, 4, 93, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(462, '2016-03-31 13:13:59', '2016-03-31 13:13:59', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 183, 4, 93, NULL, 142, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(463, '2016-03-31 13:15:31', '2016-03-31 13:15:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 183, 4, 93, NULL, 188, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(464, '2016-03-31 13:16:38', '2016-03-31 13:16:38', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 183, 4, 93, NULL, 139, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(465, '2016-03-31 13:17:33', '2016-03-31 13:17:33', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 183, 4, 93, NULL, 141, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(466, '2016-03-31 13:19:39', '2016-03-31 13:19:39', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 183, 4, 93, NULL, 140, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(467, '2016-03-31 13:29:43', '2016-03-31 13:29:43', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 184, 4, 94, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(468, '2016-03-31 14:01:18', '2016-03-31 14:01:18', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 185, 4, 95, NULL, 152, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(469, '2016-03-31 14:03:22', '2016-03-31 14:03:22', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 185, 4, 95, NULL, 150, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(470, '2016-03-31 14:08:07', '2016-03-31 14:08:07', NULL, 'The pithoi had four strap handles which could show sometimes horn attachments', NULL, NULL, 185, 4, 95, NULL, 153, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(471, '2016-03-31 14:09:22', '2016-03-31 14:09:22', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 185, 5, 95, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(472, '2016-03-31 14:15:04', '2016-03-31 14:15:04', NULL, 'The female figurines have always one hand on their hips and the other one stretched laterally. The female and male figurines occured in pairs.', NULL, NULL, 185, 5, 95, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(473, '2016-03-31 14:19:37', '2016-03-31 14:19:37', '5', 'Among the scattered bones found in the burnt fill above the floor of the BM1a Building there were a necklace that was left as a gift or buried together with the owner and isolated beads.', NULL, NULL, 182, 5, 87, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(474, '2016-03-31 14:33:04', '2016-03-31 14:49:15', '5', 'In the latest phase of the grill buildings, end scrapers, burins, and continuously retouched tools decrease in number. The major change, however, is inthe morphology of the tools. Byblos points and highly standardized double-backed obsidian blades appear. Different types of points increase. Increase in the side retouches of the non-formal tools reflects a more flexible attitude in chipped stone tools production. The industry mainly depended on flint, with good quality flints being used to obtain thin flat blades. The most important development is the making of special function tools from obsidian, using a pressure flaking technique, which first appears in the Cayönü Channeled Building Subphase and is used both on obsidian and on local and imported flint. The distribution of the \"Cayönü tool\" that first appears in this subphase, documents the relationships of Cayönü being more with the Zagros sites, than with the Euphrates sites. ', NULL, NULL, 178, 3, 87, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(475, '2016-03-31 14:33:53', '2016-03-31 14:33:53', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 186, 5, 96, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(476, '2016-03-31 14:34:37', '2016-03-31 14:34:37', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 187, 4, 96, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(477, '2016-03-31 14:38:31', '2016-03-31 14:38:31', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 187, 5, 96, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(478, '2016-03-31 14:42:25', '2016-03-31 14:42:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 188, 4, 96, NULL, 149, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(479, '2016-03-31 14:43:12', '2016-03-31 14:43:12', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 188, 4, 96, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(480, '2016-03-31 15:03:54', '2016-03-31 15:03:54', '5', 'The \"specialized interior workshops\"  of the grill buildings represents a shift into more professional small ateliers so that each of the dwellings/huts made of perishable materials specialized in the production of specific items such as various ornaments of stone, malachite, copper, bone, tusk, and shell as well as the production of beads.', NULL, NULL, 178, 5, 87, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(481, '2016-03-31 18:29:46', '2016-03-31 18:29:46', NULL, 'Bowls were the most common form. They were heavily grogged and often irregularly fired. The bowls had a rounded or slightly kinked profile, sometimes with an inverted rim. They had \"Plattengriffe\" with two horns that could be perforated. Other handles were wishbone handles, perforated  and not-perforated lugs, strap handles and angular handles that were pulled up over the rim. ', NULL, NULL, 11, 4, 97, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(482, '2016-03-31 18:42:40', '2016-03-31 18:42:40', NULL, 'Some baking pans had perforated rims. They often had handles that were attached from the inside. \r\nIn general, the pottery was heavily grogged and often irregularly fired.', NULL, NULL, 11, 4, 97, NULL, 171, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(483, '2016-03-31 19:12:09', '2016-03-31 19:12:09', NULL, 'Some closed vessels and bottles are attested. Biconical vessels often had incised decorations. The most common forms were the zigzag-pattern, parallel lines in groups, triangular chevrons and the pointillé-pattern accompanied by incised lines. In general, the pottery was heavily grogged and often irregularly fired. ', NULL, NULL, 11, 4, 97, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(484, '2016-03-31 19:39:54', '2016-09-30 13:43:57', '2', 'Ungulates predominate with over 90% of the total sample. Among the goitred gazelle, the wild cattle, asiatic wild ass, wild boar, red deer, and Cape hare are other important herbivores. Carnivores play a minor role compared to herbivores, with the notable exception of the fox.', NULL, 2, 189, 1, 99, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 0, NULL),
(485, '2016-03-31 19:48:52', '2016-11-17 15:04:54', '1', 'The points are Byblos, Nemrik and Helwan points.', NULL, NULL, 189, 3, 99, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 1, 1, NULL),
(486, '2016-03-31 19:52:24', '2016-03-31 19:52:24', NULL, 'During the first excavations in the palace-area by Chatzidakis, 3 late or final neolithic fragments of pottery were found.', NULL, NULL, 190, 4, 100, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(487, '2016-03-31 20:15:46', '2016-09-30 13:58:59', '2', 'Ungulates predominate with over 90% of the total sample. Among the goitred gazelle, the wild cattle, asiatic wild ass, wild boar, red deer, and Cape hare are other important herbivores. Carnivores play a minor role compared to herbivores, with the notable exception of the fox.', NULL, 2, 191, 1, 99, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(488, '2016-03-31 20:19:14', '2016-11-17 15:04:54', '2', 'The points are Byblos, Nemrik and Helwan points.', NULL, NULL, 191, 3, 99, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 1, 1, NULL),
(489, '2016-04-01 09:48:37', '2016-04-01 09:48:37', '5', 'The tool-kit of the ateliers always yielded various types of bone awls, needles, and spatulae, string-hole implements that we think were used for stretching thongs or in weaving, different-sized flint drills, flint and obsidian scrapers, awls, borers, small chisels, and \"screwdrivers\"; and stone balls of various sizes and some grooved stones, all from different types of stones. The stones of various colors, lumps of malachite, broken beads, bracelets, stone tools fragments, etc,, were probably saved for recycling. In one of the rooms of building DI there was a mortar smeared with a yellow substance (ochre?).', NULL, NULL, 178, 5, 87, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(490, '2016-04-01 14:31:47', '2016-04-01 14:31:47', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 192, 5, 101, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(491, '2016-04-01 14:38:32', '2016-04-01 14:38:32', NULL, 'Smoothed and beaten stone tools were found.', NULL, NULL, 192, 5, 101, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(492, '2016-04-01 14:43:13', '2016-04-01 14:43:13', NULL, 'The coarse and red-brown polished pottery was handmade. ', NULL, NULL, 192, 4, 101, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(493, '2016-04-01 15:11:53', '2016-04-01 15:11:53', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 194, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(494, '2016-04-01 15:14:48', '2016-04-01 15:14:48', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 194, 5, NULL, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 100, 1, NULL),
(495, '2016-04-01 16:46:23', '2016-04-01 16:46:23', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 199, 5, 102, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(496, '2016-04-01 16:48:25', '2016-04-01 16:48:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 199, 1, 102, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(497, '2016-04-01 16:51:21', '2016-04-01 16:51:21', NULL, 'The pottery contained of cooking vessels and storage vessels.', NULL, NULL, 199, 4, 102, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(498, '2016-04-02 17:59:43', '2016-04-02 17:59:43', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 200, 4, 103, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(499, '2016-04-02 18:01:34', '2016-04-02 18:01:34', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 200, 5, 103, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(500, '2016-04-02 18:56:55', '2016-04-02 18:56:55', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 201, 4, 104, NULL, 147, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(501, '2016-04-02 18:58:24', '2016-04-02 18:58:24', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 201, 4, 104, NULL, 142, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(502, '2016-04-02 18:59:25', '2016-04-02 18:59:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 201, 4, 104, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(503, '2016-04-02 19:00:29', '2016-04-02 19:00:29', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 201, 4, 104, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(504, '2016-04-02 19:04:10', '2016-04-07 10:48:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 201, 4, 104, NULL, 202, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(505, '2016-04-02 19:12:30', '2016-12-20 11:24:14', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 201, 3, 104, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(506, '2016-04-02 19:18:20', '2016-11-17 15:15:00', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 201, 5, 104, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(507, '2016-04-02 19:19:42', '2016-04-02 19:19:42', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 201, 5, 104, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(508, '2016-04-02 19:40:50', '2016-04-02 19:40:50', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 202, 4, 105, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(509, '2016-04-02 19:41:44', '2016-04-02 19:41:44', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 202, 4, 105, NULL, 153, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(510, '2016-04-02 19:44:57', '2016-11-17 15:04:54', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 202, 3, 105, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(511, '2016-04-02 19:46:38', '2016-04-02 19:46:38', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 202, 5, 105, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(512, '2016-04-02 20:14:51', '2016-04-02 20:14:51', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 203, 4, 106, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(513, '2016-04-02 20:15:47', '2016-04-02 20:15:47', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 203, 4, 106, NULL, 145, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(514, '2016-04-02 20:18:51', '2016-04-02 20:18:51', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 203, 5, 106, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(515, '2016-04-02 20:19:46', '2016-04-02 20:19:46', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 203, 4, 106, NULL, 153, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(516, '2016-04-02 20:22:02', '2016-04-02 20:22:02', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 203, 5, 106, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(517, '2016-04-02 20:22:56', '2016-04-02 20:22:56', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 203, 1, 106, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(518, '2016-04-02 20:27:02', '2016-04-02 20:27:02', NULL, 'The find of olive leafs in a Late Neolithic layer puts the cultivation of the olive tree much earlier than previously thought.', NULL, NULL, 203, 2, 106, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(519, '2016-04-02 21:10:36', '2016-04-02 21:10:36', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 205, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(520, '2016-04-02 21:29:18', '2016-04-02 21:29:18', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 206, 4, 108, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(521, '2016-04-02 21:30:23', '2016-04-02 21:30:23', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 206, 5, 108, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(522, '2016-04-02 21:41:44', '2016-04-02 21:41:44', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 207, 4, 109, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(523, '2016-04-02 21:52:50', '2016-04-02 21:52:50', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 208, 5, 110, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(524, '2016-04-02 21:55:41', '2016-04-02 21:55:41', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 208, 4, 110, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(525, '2016-04-02 22:14:52', '2016-04-02 22:17:00', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 209, 4, 111, NULL, 153, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(526, '2016-04-02 22:16:30', '2016-04-02 22:17:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 209, 4, 111, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(527, '2016-04-02 22:18:40', '2016-04-02 22:18:40', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 209, 5, 111, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(528, '2016-04-03 16:31:29', '2016-04-03 16:31:29', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 210, 4, 112, NULL, 142, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(529, '2016-04-03 16:34:07', '2016-04-03 16:34:07', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 210, 4, 112, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(530, '2016-04-03 16:34:55', '2016-04-03 16:34:55', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 210, 4, 112, NULL, 151, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(531, '2016-04-03 16:36:23', '2016-04-03 16:36:23', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 210, 4, 112, NULL, 141, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(532, '2016-04-03 16:37:53', '2016-04-03 16:37:53', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 210, 4, 112, NULL, 153, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(533, '2016-04-03 16:39:31', '2016-04-07 10:59:52', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 210, 5, 112, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(534, '2016-04-03 17:03:08', '2016-04-03 17:03:08', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 211, 4, 113, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(535, '2016-04-03 17:04:35', '2016-04-03 17:04:35', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 211, 4, 113, NULL, 142, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(536, '2016-04-03 17:05:29', '2016-04-03 17:05:29', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 211, 4, 113, NULL, 151, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(537, '2016-04-03 17:07:30', '2016-04-03 17:11:24', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 211, 4, 113, NULL, 153, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(538, '2016-04-03 17:15:31', '2016-04-03 17:15:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 211, 5, 113, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(539, '2016-04-03 17:17:46', '2016-04-03 17:17:46', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 211, 1, 113, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(540, '2016-04-03 17:30:05', '2016-04-03 17:30:05', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 212, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(541, '2016-04-03 17:42:38', '2016-04-03 17:42:38', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 213, 4, 114, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(542, '2016-04-03 17:43:33', '2016-04-03 17:43:33', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 213, 5, 114, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(543, '2016-04-03 17:53:05', '2016-04-03 17:53:05', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 214, 4, 114, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(544, '2016-04-03 17:54:09', '2016-04-03 17:54:09', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 214, 5, 114, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(545, '2016-04-03 17:58:56', '2016-04-03 17:58:56', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 215, 4, 115, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(546, '2016-04-03 18:00:24', '2016-04-03 18:00:24', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 215, 5, 115, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(547, '2016-04-03 19:17:09', '2016-04-07 11:02:52', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 216, 4, 116, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(548, '2016-04-03 19:22:42', '2016-04-03 19:22:42', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 216, 4, 116, NULL, 145, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(549, '2016-04-03 19:23:53', '2016-04-03 19:23:53', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 216, 5, 116, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(550, '2016-04-03 19:31:50', '2016-04-03 19:31:50', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 216, 5, 116, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(551, '2016-04-03 19:36:02', '2016-04-19 12:33:37', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 216, 5, 116, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(552, '2016-04-03 19:37:14', '2016-04-03 19:37:14', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 216, 1, 116, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(553, '2016-04-03 20:04:41', '2016-04-03 20:04:41', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 217, 4, 117, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(554, '2016-04-03 20:07:34', '2016-04-07 11:00:54', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 217, 5, 117, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(555, '2016-04-03 20:08:38', '2016-04-03 20:08:38', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 217, 5, 117, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(556, '2016-04-04 20:01:07', '2016-04-04 20:01:07', NULL, 'The animal bones were found in the earliest layer.', NULL, NULL, 220, 1, 102, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(557, '2016-04-04 20:58:43', '2016-04-04 20:58:43', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 227, 1, 102, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(558, '2016-04-05 13:27:09', '2016-04-05 13:27:09', '5', 'Within the cryptas of the Skull Building BM2c: fossil shell pendant, stone and malachite beads, a skillfully worked copper bead.\r\nBM2b contained secondary burials accompanied by gifts, among others stone beads.\r\nIn the Cobble Paved Building  Subphase (cp3), the graves of building CA yielded personal ornaments, among other a string of beads.', NULL, NULL, 228, 5, 87, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(559, '2016-04-05 13:46:46', '2016-04-05 13:46:46', '5', 'Gifts at BM2b included a fancy boar\'s tusk.\r\nAmong the burnt human skulls from the middle room in BM2a \"some animal bones\" were found. \r\nWithin the Skull Building the presence of an aurochs skull with horns, on the wall facing the courtyard is an indication of a bull cult related to the ancestor cult.\r\nCobble Paved Building Subphase (cp3): most of the graves are provided with various types of gifts (...), sometimes also food items (meat and plants). In building CX, the gift for the female lying with her infan is only two legs of meat. A boar\'s lower jaw with tusks still in it had been carefully placed onto the sieved earth fill at about 30cm above the two burials, in one of the cells of CX. ', NULL, 2, 228, 1, 87, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(560, '2016-04-05 14:01:18', '2016-04-05 14:01:18', '5', 'The graves from cp3 (Cobble Paved Building Subphase) are provided with various types of gifts, among them obsidian flakes and tools. The graves of building CA yielded, among other, obsidian artefacts.', NULL, NULL, 228, 3, 87, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(561, '2016-04-05 14:05:23', '2016-04-05 14:05:23', '5', 'The graves of Subphase cp3 yielded amog other gifts also food items (animals and plants).', NULL, NULL, 228, 2, 87, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(562, '2016-04-05 14:21:24', '2016-04-05 14:21:24', '5', 'Ground stone tools have been found among the gifts in the graves from phase cp3 and the graves of building CA.', NULL, NULL, 228, 5, 87, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(563, '2016-04-05 14:26:38', '2016-04-05 14:26:38', '5', 'A true pottery sherd recovered near the skeletal remains in this room [central room, BM2b Building] is preturbing.', 1, NULL, 228, 4, 87, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(564, '2016-04-07 10:52:22', '2016-04-07 10:52:22', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 210, 4, 112, NULL, 203, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(565, '2016-04-07 10:54:25', '2016-04-07 10:54:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 211, 4, 113, NULL, 203, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(566, '2016-04-07 11:32:59', '2016-04-07 11:32:59', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 229, 4, 120, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(567, '2016-04-07 11:36:40', '2016-04-07 11:36:40', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 230, 4, 121, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(568, '2016-04-07 11:37:28', '2016-04-07 11:37:28', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 231, 4, 121, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(569, '2016-04-07 11:38:19', '2016-04-07 11:38:19', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 232, 4, 121, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(570, '2016-04-07 11:47:38', '2016-04-07 11:47:38', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 233, 4, 122, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(571, '2016-04-07 11:48:46', '2016-04-07 11:48:46', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 233, 5, 122, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(572, '2016-04-07 12:08:07', '2016-04-07 12:08:07', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 234, 4, 123, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(573, '2016-04-07 12:28:30', '2016-04-07 12:28:30', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 235, 4, 124, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(574, '2016-04-07 12:38:39', '2016-04-07 12:38:39', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 235, 5, 124, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(575, '2016-04-07 12:39:56', '2016-04-07 12:39:56', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 235, 5, 124, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(576, '2016-04-07 12:50:06', '2016-04-07 12:50:06', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 236, 4, 125, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(577, '2016-04-07 13:20:13', '2016-04-07 13:20:13', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 237, 4, 126, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(578, '2016-04-07 13:21:16', '2016-04-07 13:21:16', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 237, 5, 126, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(579, '2016-04-07 13:23:03', '2016-04-07 13:23:03', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 237, 5, 126, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(580, '2016-04-07 13:47:48', '2016-04-07 13:54:32', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 238, 4, 127, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(581, '2016-04-07 13:49:27', '2016-04-07 13:55:34', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 238, 4, 127, NULL, 145, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(582, '2016-04-07 13:53:36', '2016-04-07 13:53:36', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 238, 4, 127, NULL, 142, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(583, '2016-04-07 13:57:26', '2016-04-07 13:57:26', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 238, 5, 127, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(584, '2016-04-07 13:58:27', '2016-04-07 13:58:27', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 238, 5, 127, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL);
INSERT INTO `defcdb_finds` (`id`, `created`, `modified`, `confidence`, `comment`, `amount_id`, `animal_remains_completeness_id`, `area_id`, `finds_type_id`, `research_event_id`, `small_finds_category_id`, `pottery_form_id`, `obsidian`, `obsidian_amount`, `public`, `pottery_type`) VALUES
(585, '2016-04-07 14:03:41', '2016-04-07 14:03:41', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 238, 1, 127, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(586, '2016-04-07 14:33:32', '2016-04-07 14:33:32', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 239, 4, 128, NULL, 153, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(587, '2016-04-07 14:34:46', '2016-04-07 14:34:46', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 239, 4, 128, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(588, '2016-04-07 14:35:47', '2016-04-07 14:35:47', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 239, 4, 128, NULL, 150, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(589, '2016-04-08 13:13:42', '2016-04-08 13:13:42', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 240, 4, 129, NULL, 142, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(590, '2016-04-08 13:15:46', '2016-04-08 13:15:46', '5', 'The closed courtyards of the early cell buildings, which had an average area of 55m², are especially rich in cattle, deer, and goat bones. Sheep bones are very scanty and no boar bones have been found. There are also quite a number of bones inside the buildings. Lawrence draws attention to the distinct differences between the species in the courtyards and those in the buildings. The recent studies on the animal bones demonstrate an \"increasing reliance on domestic animals ... pig, sheep/good by the Cell Building Subphase\". Hunting continued but the decrease in the amount of hunted deer starting from the Cobble Paved Building Subphase, comparted with the previous stage, draws attention to and is associeted with the shrinking of the forest zones resulting from intesinve exploitation. ', NULL, 2, 193, 1, 87, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(591, '2016-04-08 13:16:25', '2016-04-08 13:16:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 240, 4, 129, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(592, '2016-04-08 13:18:53', '2016-04-08 13:18:53', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 242, 4, 102, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(593, '2016-04-08 13:19:42', '2016-04-12 13:18:18', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 240, 4, 129, NULL, 155, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(594, '2016-04-08 13:22:00', '2016-04-08 13:22:00', '5', 'According to van Zeist, \"morphologically defined wild emmer wheat in the early stages (Channeled Building Subphase)... was most probably cultivated.\" The stocks of emmer wheat in building CA, and the abundance of grinding slabs, hoes, sickles, and \"V\" shaped artifacts indicates that cereals have become the basis of nutrition, although there is no decrease in the consumption of legumes. ', NULL, NULL, 193, 2, 87, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(595, '2016-04-08 13:22:59', '2016-04-08 13:22:59', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 240, 4, 129, NULL, 148, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(596, '2016-04-08 13:23:08', '2016-04-08 13:23:08', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 242, 3, 102, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(597, '2016-04-08 13:25:37', '2016-04-12 13:21:27', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 240, 4, 129, NULL, 145, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(598, '2016-04-08 13:27:40', '2016-04-12 13:23:05', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 240, 4, 129, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(599, '2016-04-08 13:31:08', '2016-04-12 13:26:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 240, 4, 129, NULL, 153, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(600, '2016-04-08 13:32:27', '2016-04-08 13:32:27', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 240, 4, 129, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(601, '2016-04-08 13:33:47', '2016-04-08 13:33:47', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 240, 4, 129, NULL, 141, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(602, '2016-04-08 13:38:34', '2016-04-08 13:38:34', NULL, 'The settlement can be characterized by red flint.', NULL, NULL, 243, 3, 102, NULL, NULL, 'No', NULL, 1, NULL),
(603, '2016-04-08 13:39:11', '2016-04-08 13:39:11', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 240, 5, 129, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(604, '2016-04-08 13:45:39', '2016-04-08 13:45:39', NULL, 'The seal is showing a human figure.', 1, NULL, 240, 5, 129, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(605, '2016-04-08 13:49:57', '2016-04-08 13:49:57', NULL, 'Katharo can be characterized by red flint.', NULL, NULL, 244, 3, 102, NULL, NULL, 'No', NULL, 1, NULL),
(606, '2016-04-08 13:52:55', '2016-11-17 15:15:00', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 240, 5, 129, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(607, '2016-04-08 13:56:39', '2016-04-08 13:56:39', '5', 'In the closed courtyards, broken tools, [and] remnants of bone tools (...) were found. There is no evidence for the production of personal ornaments or ornamental elements. Objects like stone balls, broken handstones, (...), and used glossy pieces have been discarded randomly. It is suggested that closed courtyards served for keeping animals, butcherng, or other acivities concerning only animal products, such as working bones and leather. A similar pattern was also observed during the late cell buildings (c3) phase, but, in respect to artifacts, the late cell courtyards are rather poor compared with the abundance and variety of objects and raw materials within the houses. This points to the fact that production, as in the Grill Building Subphase, moved into the houses agaion. A great number of large tools used for grinding, pounding, and cutting, and stocks of raw materials such as bone, Flint, and obsidian, were found mainly in the basement (cells). Objects of daily life, such as small objects and tools, were usually found on the upper fioors. Limited productions, such as the small malachite-working area next to building CF, took place immediately in front of the houses. The amount of grain and various plant remains within the houses shows that parts of the houses were also used as larders. \r\nCompared with earlier periods, in the Cell Building Subphase tempered clay was more used (...) in the production of various portable objects such as coarse vessles, plates, (...), small balls, [and] flat discs (...). During the burying of the cobble paved buildings, ground stone objects (...) were mainly left in the buildings, but all the \"personal\" items were removed before the buildings were burned down and filled with their burnt rubble. In the three-roomed BM2b Building phase (...), the oldests cult object of Cayönü, a red painted ring-based shallow offering vessel, which is made of heavily calcareous unfired clay, was found fallen upside down on the floor of the central room. Accordig to Y. Dede, who restored the vessel, it fell from somewhere high. This is possibly an offering of a cult item to the abandoned cult building, in other words a part of the ceremony of \"burying\" the building. (! as the excavators alloted the clay vessles, plates and the here described offering vessle to small finds, and separates them from socalled \"true pottery\", this description follows his system !)', NULL, NULL, 193, 5, 87, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(608, '2016-04-08 14:03:19', '2016-04-08 14:03:19', NULL, 'Compared with earlier periods, in the Cell Building Subphase tempered clay was more used (...) in the production of various portable objects such as (...) house models, (...) and figurines.', NULL, NULL, 193, 5, 87, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(609, '2016-04-08 14:08:43', '2016-04-13 20:36:17', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 240, 2, 129, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(610, '2016-04-08 14:10:27', '2016-04-08 14:10:27', '5', 'In the three-roomed BM2b Building phase, a true pottery sherd recovered near the skeletal remains in the central room is perturbing. (More information is not provided from the excavators, but can be obtained: Özdogan and Yalman 2004.)', 1, NULL, 173, 4, 87, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(611, '2016-04-08 14:18:03', '2016-04-08 14:18:03', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 240, 1, 129, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(612, '2016-04-08 14:20:54', '2016-04-08 14:20:54', NULL, 'Pottery with a black surface was found.', NULL, NULL, 246, 4, 102, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(613, '2016-04-08 14:24:43', '2016-04-08 14:24:43', NULL, 'Flakes of obsidian were found.', NULL, NULL, 246, 3, 102, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 100, 1, NULL),
(614, '2016-04-08 14:26:03', '2016-12-20 11:24:14', '5', 'Caneva defines the lithic features of this stage as \"... fossiles directeur of Pre-Pottery Neolithic Period, blade industry with an intensive use of obsidian, Byblos points, and Cayönü double-backed blades among the retouched artifacts and the use of bipolar naviform cores. Pressure flaking technique in retouch continued to be used in the Cobble Paved Building Subphase and was not different from the Channeled Building Subphase, but this technique disappeared after the Cobble Paved Building Subphase - at the beginning of the 8th millennium cal.BC. The dominant tool set of this stage started to form in the Cobble Paved Building Subphase and became highly standardized in the Cell Building Subphase when reserve stocks of flint and obsidian were kept in the cell buildings. Even though the ratio between flint and obsidian does not change, flake/blade ratio has reversed in favour of blades.\r\nAmong the closed courtyards objects like (...) flakes of flint and obsidian have been discarded randomly. In th houses (...) stocks of raw materials such as flint and obsidian, were found mainly in the basement (cell). ', NULL, NULL, 173, 3, 87, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(615, '2016-04-08 14:26:28', '2016-04-08 14:26:28', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 247, 4, 129, NULL, 153, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(616, '2016-04-08 14:29:19', '2016-04-08 14:29:19', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 247, 5, 129, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(617, '2016-04-08 14:30:28', '2016-04-08 14:30:28', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 247, 4, 129, NULL, 145, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(618, '2016-04-08 14:31:20', '2016-04-08 14:31:20', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 247, 4, 129, NULL, 141, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(619, '2016-04-08 14:31:34', '2016-04-08 14:31:34', '5', 'In the closed courtyards, a few bracelet fragments, and scattered necklace beads were found. There is no evidence for the production of personal ornaments or ornamental elements. ', NULL, NULL, 193, 5, 87, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(620, '2016-04-08 14:32:42', '2016-04-08 14:32:42', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 247, 4, 129, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(621, '2016-04-08 14:46:16', '2016-04-08 14:46:16', NULL, 'The spindle whorl was found in grave no. 2.', 1, NULL, 248, 5, 129, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(622, '2016-04-08 15:24:57', '2016-04-08 15:24:57', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 249, 4, 130, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(623, '2016-04-08 15:26:08', '2016-04-08 15:26:08', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 249, 3, 130, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(624, '2016-04-08 15:30:26', '2016-04-08 15:30:26', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 250, 4, 130, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(625, '2016-04-08 15:51:44', '2016-04-08 15:51:44', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 251, 5, 130, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(626, '2016-04-08 15:53:40', '2016-04-08 15:53:40', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 251, 4, 130, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(627, '2016-04-08 15:57:30', '2016-04-08 15:57:30', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 252, 4, 130, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(628, '2016-04-08 16:08:23', '2016-04-08 16:08:23', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 253, 4, 131, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(629, '2016-04-08 16:13:57', '2016-04-08 16:13:57', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 254, 4, 132, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(630, '2016-04-08 16:22:56', '2016-04-08 16:22:56', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 255, 4, 130, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(631, '2016-04-08 16:29:20', '2016-04-08 16:29:20', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 256, 4, 130, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(632, '2016-04-08 16:30:16', '2016-04-08 16:30:16', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 256, 5, 130, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(633, '2016-04-08 17:14:26', '2016-04-08 17:14:26', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 260, 5, 134, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(634, '2016-04-08 17:50:26', '2016-04-08 17:50:26', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 261, 4, 135, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(635, '2016-04-08 17:51:37', '2016-04-08 17:51:37', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 261, 3, 135, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(636, '2016-04-08 18:13:10', '2016-04-08 18:13:10', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 262, 1, 136, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(637, '2016-04-08 18:17:24', '2016-12-20 11:24:15', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 262, 3, 136, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(638, '2016-04-08 18:21:13', '2016-04-08 18:21:13', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 262, 4, 136, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(639, '2016-04-08 18:22:19', '2016-04-08 18:22:19', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 262, 4, 136, NULL, 141, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(640, '2016-04-08 18:23:48', '2016-04-08 18:23:48', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 262, 4, 136, NULL, 145, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(641, '2016-04-08 18:25:36', '2016-04-08 18:25:36', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 262, 4, 136, NULL, 155, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(642, '2016-04-08 18:39:15', '2016-04-08 18:39:15', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 263, 4, 137, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(643, '2016-04-08 18:40:21', '2016-04-08 18:40:21', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 263, 5, 137, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(644, '2016-04-08 18:55:37', '2016-04-08 18:55:37', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 264, 4, 138, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(645, '2016-04-08 18:57:30', '2016-04-08 18:57:30', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 264, 4, 138, NULL, 142, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(646, '2016-04-08 18:59:00', '2016-04-08 18:59:00', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 264, 4, 138, NULL, 139, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(647, '2016-04-08 19:00:03', '2016-04-08 19:00:03', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 264, 4, 138, NULL, 151, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(648, '2016-04-08 19:02:26', '2016-04-12 13:25:26', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 264, 4, 138, NULL, 150, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(649, '2016-04-08 19:08:18', '2016-04-08 19:08:18', NULL, 'One of the figurines is male and steatopyg.', 2, NULL, 264, 5, 138, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(650, '2016-04-08 19:10:08', '2016-04-08 19:10:08', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 264, 5, 138, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(651, '2016-04-08 19:11:30', '2016-04-08 19:11:30', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 264, 1, 138, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(652, '2016-04-09 14:07:08', '2016-04-09 14:07:08', NULL, 'Two shards were found that could be late neolithic.', 2, NULL, 265, 4, 139, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(653, '2016-04-09 14:40:08', '2016-04-09 14:40:08', NULL, 'Late neolithic pottery was found in all rooms of the cave. The pottery finds in general can be compared to those in the Trapeza-Cave.', NULL, NULL, 266, 4, 139, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(655, '2016-04-10 11:54:51', '2016-04-10 11:54:51', NULL, 'A few shards were found.', NULL, NULL, 274, 4, 140, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(656, '2016-04-10 13:04:06', '2016-04-12 13:27:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 276, 4, 142, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(657, '2016-04-10 13:06:06', '2016-04-10 13:06:06', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 276, 2, 142, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(658, '2016-04-10 13:09:17', '2016-12-20 11:24:15', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 276, 3, 142, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(659, '2016-04-10 13:11:52', '2016-04-10 13:11:52', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 276, 5, 142, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(660, '2016-04-10 13:13:19', '2016-04-10 13:13:19', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 276, 5, 142, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(661, '2016-04-10 13:14:45', '2016-04-10 13:14:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 276, 5, 142, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(662, '2016-04-10 13:30:36', '2016-04-10 13:30:36', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 277, 4, 143, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(663, '2016-04-10 13:31:34', '2016-04-10 13:31:34', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 277, 5, 143, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(664, '2016-04-10 13:54:52', '2016-04-10 13:54:52', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 278, 4, 144, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(665, '2016-04-10 13:56:53', '2016-12-20 11:24:15', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 278, 3, 144, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(666, '2016-04-10 13:57:47', '2016-04-10 13:57:47', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 278, 5, 144, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(667, '2016-04-10 14:02:19', '2016-04-10 14:02:19', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 279, 4, 144, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(668, '2016-04-10 14:03:50', '2016-12-20 11:24:15', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 279, 3, 144, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(669, '2016-04-10 14:05:16', '2016-04-10 14:05:16', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 279, 5, 144, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(670, '2016-04-10 14:06:29', '2016-04-10 14:06:29', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 279, 5, 144, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(671, '2016-04-10 14:14:17', '2016-04-10 14:14:17', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 280, 4, 144, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(672, '2016-04-10 14:15:35', '2016-12-20 11:24:15', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 280, 3, 144, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(673, '2016-04-10 14:17:08', '2016-04-10 14:17:08', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 280, 5, 144, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(674, '2016-04-10 14:18:10', '2016-04-10 14:18:10', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 280, 5, 144, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(675, '2016-04-10 15:14:59', '2016-04-10 15:14:59', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 281, 4, 145, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(676, '2016-04-10 15:29:14', '2016-04-10 15:29:14', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 283, 4, 145, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(677, '2016-04-10 15:33:04', '2016-04-10 15:33:04', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 284, 4, 145, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(678, '2016-04-10 15:45:37', '2016-04-10 15:45:37', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 285, 4, 146, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(679, '2016-04-10 16:19:06', '2016-04-10 16:19:06', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 286, 4, 147, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(680, '2016-04-10 16:21:20', '2016-04-10 16:21:20', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 286, 5, 147, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(681, '2016-04-10 16:29:08', '2016-04-12 13:30:39', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 287, 4, 148, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(682, '2016-04-10 16:30:58', '2016-04-10 16:30:58', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 287, 5, 148, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(683, '2016-04-10 16:32:10', '2016-04-10 16:32:10', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 287, 5, 148, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(684, '2016-04-10 16:54:52', '2016-04-10 16:54:52', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 288, 4, 149, NULL, 145, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(685, '2016-04-10 16:56:27', '2016-04-10 16:56:27', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 288, 4, 149, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(686, '2016-04-10 16:59:52', '2016-04-12 13:29:01', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 289, 4, 149, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(689, '2016-04-10 17:42:29', '2016-04-10 17:42:29', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 290, 4, 150, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(690, '2016-04-10 17:44:08', '2016-04-10 17:44:08', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 290, 5, 150, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(691, '2016-04-10 17:45:23', '2016-04-10 17:45:23', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 290, 5, 150, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(692, '2016-04-10 17:52:00', '2016-04-10 17:52:00', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 291, 4, 151, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(693, '2016-04-10 17:53:09', '2016-04-10 17:53:09', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 291, 5, 151, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(694, '2016-04-10 18:04:24', '2016-04-12 13:29:57', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 292, 4, 152, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(695, '2016-04-10 18:05:37', '2016-04-10 18:05:37', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 292, 5, 152, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(701, '2016-04-11 14:20:32', '2016-12-20 11:26:35', '2', 'There are also Byblos and Aswad points.', 9, NULL, 294, 3, 153, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 1, 1, NULL),
(702, '2016-04-11 14:23:37', '2016-11-17 15:17:23', '2', '', 9, NULL, 294, 5, 153, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(703, '2016-04-11 14:25:03', '2016-04-11 14:25:03', '1', '', 1, NULL, 294, 5, 153, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(704, '2016-04-11 14:31:37', '2016-04-11 14:31:37', '1', 'There was also wild wheat (Triticum boeticum), gromwell (Lithospermum tenuiflorum), weed (Gramineae) and leguminous plant (Papilionaceae)', 10, NULL, 294, 2, 153, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(705, '2016-04-11 14:38:39', '2016-04-11 14:38:39', '1', 'Threre was also Asiatic wild ass (Equus hemionus), cape hare (Lepus capensis) and mole-rat (Spalax leucodon)', 10, NULL, 294, 1, 153, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(706, '2016-04-11 16:04:20', '2016-04-11 18:37:56', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 295, 5, 154, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(707, '2016-04-11 16:05:54', '2016-04-11 18:35:04', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 295, 5, 154, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(708, '2016-04-11 16:07:21', '2016-04-11 18:19:44', '1', '', 4, NULL, 295, 5, 154, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(709, '2016-04-11 16:32:48', '2016-04-11 18:37:11', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 296, 5, 154, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(710, '2016-04-11 16:34:29', '2016-04-11 18:38:19', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 296, 5, 154, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(711, '2016-04-11 16:52:47', '2016-12-20 11:26:36', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 295, 3, 154, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 0, 1, NULL),
(712, '2016-04-11 16:55:49', '2016-12-20 11:24:15', '3', '', NULL, NULL, 296, 3, 154, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 0, 1, NULL),
(713, '2016-04-11 16:59:45', '2016-11-17 15:04:55', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 297, 3, 154, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 0, 1, NULL),
(714, '2016-04-11 17:06:48', '2016-04-11 17:06:48', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 297, 1, 154, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(715, '2016-04-11 17:08:40', '2016-04-11 17:08:40', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 296, 1, 154, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(716, '2016-04-11 17:08:43', '2016-04-11 17:08:43', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 295, 1, 154, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(717, '2016-04-11 17:13:52', '2016-04-11 17:13:52', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 295, 2, 154, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(718, '2016-04-11 17:14:14', '2016-04-11 17:14:14', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 296, 2, 154, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(719, '2016-04-11 17:16:00', '2016-04-11 17:16:00', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 297, 2, 154, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(720, '2016-04-11 17:36:59', '2016-04-11 17:36:59', '3', '', NULL, NULL, 297, 4, 154, NULL, 194, NULL, NULL, 0, NULL),
(721, '2016-04-11 17:45:58', '2016-04-11 17:48:05', '3', '', NULL, NULL, 297, 4, 154, NULL, 115, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(722, '2016-04-11 17:53:27', '2016-11-17 15:40:15', '3', '', NULL, NULL, 297, 4, 154, NULL, 190, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(723, '2016-04-11 18:25:38', '2016-04-11 18:25:38', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 297, 5, 154, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(724, '2016-04-11 18:32:47', '2016-04-11 18:39:01', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 297, 5, 154, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(725, '2016-04-11 18:35:51', '2016-04-11 18:35:51', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 297, 5, 154, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(726, '2016-04-11 18:40:13', '2016-04-11 18:40:13', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 297, 5, 154, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(727, '2016-04-12 08:55:12', '2016-04-12 10:58:59', '5', 'A remarkable increase in objects like flat disc-shaped rings, clay discs of various sizes (tokens), cones, balls, and clay objects like \"bullae\" might be taken as indicative of a conceptual change at Cayönü from communal to personal owneship dealing with organized or reciprocal accounting trade over long distances.\r\nEarly large room buildings (lr1) yielded various types of ground stone tools. The inventory of DK (lr1), EA (lr2), and DT (lr3) includes clay objects like balls, and a few bone tools. The rich assemblage of DT and its different features is noteworthy.', NULL, NULL, 293, 5, 87, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(728, '2016-04-12 09:21:10', '2016-04-12 09:21:10', '5', 'The inventory of DK (lr1), EA (lr2) and DT (lr3) includes appliqués, bracelet fragments, and beads.', NULL, NULL, 293, 5, 87, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(729, '2016-04-12 09:23:38', '2016-04-12 09:43:42', '5', 'the sudden appearance of sheep-goat figurines, among other finds, indictaes a conceptual change at Cayönü. The inventory of DK (lr1), EA (lr2) and DT (lr3) includes a few human figurines.', NULL, NULL, 293, 5, 87, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(730, '2016-04-12 09:35:37', '2016-04-12 09:39:52', '5', 'Highly standard lithic tool types, especially the \"Cayönü tool\", and an abundant number of non-formal tools form the tool kit of this stage. Binder states that the long obsidian blade from which the \"Cayönü tool\" was made had been flaked with a lever that was used standing up and also sugests that this method could have been used since the late phases of the cell buildings. Naviform cores with double striking platforms fall from use and the ratio of flake to blade is reversed. Tools which had been in use for a long time either decrease in number or disappear. This shows a trend from \"...a local development towards a pastoral life.\" The inventory of DK (lr1), EA (lr2) and DT(lr3) includes numerous chipped discs.', NULL, NULL, 293, 3, 87, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(731, '2016-04-12 11:06:28', '2016-04-12 11:06:28', '5', 'After the introduction of already fully domesticated sheep-goat into the settlement from elsewhere, hunting decreased, and sheep and goat became the dominant source of nutrition (ratio of 50% - 70%); the proportion of pig in the diet also decreased.', NULL, 2, 293, 1, 87, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(732, '2016-04-12 11:11:22', '2016-04-12 11:11:22', '5', 'After the last phase of the cell buildings (c3) einkorn wheat was replaced by fully cultivated emmer wheat.', NULL, NULL, 293, 2, 10, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(733, '2016-04-12 14:14:57', '2016-04-12 14:14:57', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 299, 4, 156, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(734, '2016-04-12 14:16:28', '2016-04-12 14:16:28', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 299, 5, 156, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(735, '2016-04-12 14:52:33', '2016-04-13 20:40:47', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 300, 4, 157, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(736, '2016-04-12 14:56:48', '2016-11-17 15:17:23', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 300, 5, 157, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(737, '2016-04-12 14:58:40', '2016-04-13 20:42:36', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 301, 4, 157, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(738, '2016-04-12 15:00:10', '2016-11-17 15:17:23', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 301, 5, 157, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(739, '2016-04-12 15:01:31', '2016-04-13 20:43:53', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 302, 4, 157, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(740, '2016-04-12 15:03:18', '2016-11-17 15:17:23', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 302, 5, 157, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(741, '2016-04-12 15:29:30', '2016-04-12 15:29:30', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 303, 4, 158, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(742, '2016-04-12 16:29:36', '2016-04-12 16:29:36', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 305, 4, 160, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(743, '2016-04-12 16:32:48', '2016-04-12 16:32:48', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 305, 5, 160, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(744, '2016-04-12 16:41:50', '2016-04-12 16:41:50', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 306, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(745, '2016-04-12 16:43:16', '2016-04-12 16:43:16', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 306, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(746, '2016-04-12 17:50:17', '2016-04-12 17:50:17', NULL, 'In Area G big pieces of carbonized wood were found in 2006.', NULL, NULL, 308, 2, 161, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(747, '2016-04-12 17:58:48', '2016-04-12 17:58:48', NULL, 'Some bones were found in the section of Area G in 2006.', NULL, NULL, 308, 1, 161, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(748, '2016-04-12 18:03:49', '2016-04-12 18:03:49', NULL, 'Big obsidian blades were found in a section in Area G in 2006.', NULL, NULL, 308, 5, 161, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(749, '2016-04-12 19:52:43', '2016-11-17 15:04:55', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 310, 3, 164, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 0, NULL),
(750, '2016-04-12 19:56:10', '2016-11-17 15:17:23', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 310, 5, 164, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(751, '2016-04-12 19:57:19', '2016-04-12 19:57:19', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 310, 5, 164, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(753, '2016-04-12 19:59:42', '2016-04-12 19:59:42', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 310, 1, 164, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(754, '2016-04-12 20:43:52', '2016-11-17 15:04:55', '3', '', NULL, NULL, 311, 3, 164, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(755, '2016-04-12 20:45:43', '2016-11-17 15:17:23', '3', '', NULL, NULL, 311, 5, 164, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(756, '2016-04-12 20:56:00', '2016-04-12 20:56:00', '1', '', 8, NULL, 311, 5, 164, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(757, '2016-04-12 21:00:01', '2016-04-12 21:00:01', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 311, 4, 164, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(758, '2016-04-12 21:26:15', '2016-04-12 21:26:15', '3', '', NULL, NULL, 312, 4, 164, NULL, 194, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(759, '2016-04-12 21:27:38', '2016-11-17 15:40:15', '3', '', NULL, NULL, 312, 4, 164, NULL, 190, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(760, '2016-04-12 21:29:14', '2016-11-17 15:04:55', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 312, 3, 164, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(761, '2016-04-12 21:31:16', '2016-04-12 21:31:16', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 312, 5, 164, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(762, '2016-04-13 11:50:27', '2016-04-13 11:50:27', '3', '', NULL, NULL, 313, 3, 164, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(763, '2016-04-13 11:55:33', '2016-04-13 11:55:33', '2', '', NULL, NULL, 313, 5, 164, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(764, '2016-04-13 11:56:46', '2016-04-13 11:56:46', '1', '', NULL, NULL, 313, 5, 164, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(765, '2016-04-13 11:58:35', '2016-04-13 11:58:35', '1', '', NULL, 1, 313, 1, 164, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(766, '2016-04-13 12:13:16', '2016-04-13 12:13:16', '3', '', NULL, NULL, 313, 4, 164, NULL, 115, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(767, '2016-04-13 12:17:21', '2016-04-13 12:17:21', '3', '', NULL, NULL, 313, 4, 164, NULL, 114, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(768, '2016-04-13 12:26:54', '2016-11-17 15:40:15', '3', '', NULL, NULL, 313, 4, 164, NULL, 190, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(769, '2016-04-13 18:09:54', '2016-04-13 18:09:54', NULL, 'The stone tools were beaten (geschlagen) and smoothed.', NULL, NULL, 315, 5, 168, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(770, '2016-04-13 20:47:58', '2016-04-13 20:48:57', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 307, 5, 162, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(771, '2016-04-13 21:35:15', '2016-04-19 12:35:38', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 316, 4, 169, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(772, '2016-04-13 21:36:31', '2016-04-13 21:36:31', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 316, 5, 169, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(773, '2016-04-13 21:39:51', '2016-04-13 21:39:51', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 316, 5, 169, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(774, '2016-04-14 18:57:09', '2016-04-14 18:57:09', NULL, 'Some burned animal bones were found in an ashy layer in room 6.', NULL, NULL, 315, 1, 168, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(775, '2016-04-14 19:27:41', '2016-04-14 19:27:41', NULL, 'The pottery was heavily fragmented. The jars are described as having a flaring rim, being bi-conical or nodular. Parallels can be found in Nerokourou and Phaistos. A stratigraphical difference in the pottery can be observed: The fragments in the lower layers have finer inclusions than those in the layers above. The clay-composition has its best parallels in Pandotinou Koriphi, a non-excavated site southern of Anatoli, and similarities can be seen in the Final Neolithic pottery of Azoria. Chronologically the pottery seems to be contemporary with Phaistos and Gortyn, but earlier than Nerokourou.', NULL, NULL, 315, 4, 168, NULL, 181, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(776, '2016-04-14 19:43:14', '2016-04-14 19:44:45', NULL, 'Fragments of shallow, smoothed cups were found. Parallels can be found in Nerokourou and Phaistos. A stratigraphical difference in the pottery can be observed: The fragments in the lower layers have finer inclusions than those in the layers above. The clay-composition has its best parallels in Pandotinou Koriphi, a not-excavated site southern of Anatoli, and similarities can be seen in the Final Neolithic pottery of Azoria. Chronologically the pottery seems to be contemporary with Phaistos and Gortyn but earlier than Nerokourou.', NULL, NULL, 315, 4, 168, NULL, 177, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(777, '2016-04-14 19:50:09', '2016-04-14 19:50:09', NULL, 'The bowls are described as having a flaring rim, being bi-conical or nodular. Parallels can be found in Nerokourou and Phaistos. A stratigraphical difference in the pottery can be observed: The fragments in the lower layers have finer inclusions than those in the layers above. The clay-composition has its best parallels in Pandotinou Koriphi, a not-excavated site southern of Anatoli, and similarities can be seen in the Final Neolithic pottery of Azoria. Chronologically the pottery seems to be contemporary with Phaistos and Gortyn but earlier than Nerokourou.', NULL, NULL, 315, 4, 168, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(778, '2016-04-14 19:57:32', '2016-04-14 19:57:32', NULL, 'Five strap handles were found.', 2, NULL, 315, 4, 168, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(779, '2016-04-14 20:00:25', '2016-04-14 20:00:25', NULL, 'One vessel showed incised-pointillé decoration (seam pattern).', 1, NULL, 315, 4, 168, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(780, '2016-04-15 13:35:27', '2016-04-15 13:35:27', NULL, 'On a platform in building 1 one anthropomorphic terracotta figurine with a bird-face and incised-pointillé decoration on its neck was found. On its body there are diagonal incisions that indicate a coat.', 1, NULL, 317, 5, 171, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(781, '2016-04-15 13:44:53', '2016-04-15 13:44:53', NULL, 'A a disassembled young pig (age 12-24 months) was found in a cooking pot on the pit-hearth in building 1. ', 1, NULL, 317, 1, 171, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(782, '2016-04-15 14:16:30', '2016-12-20 11:24:15', NULL, 'On the floor of building 2 there were flint-tools, which indicate flint-tool-production in this place.\r\nOn the road between building 2 and 3, scraps of stone-tool production were found. The whole core-reduction-process can be reconstructed here. A slate can be connected to this task. The stone-tools consisted mostly of local black flint (from the Thriphti highland above of Azoria), some consisted of red flint that maybe came from the western Mesara-plain. The short blades were made by direct percussion. They rarely were modified into tools. The blades were presumably used for cutting meat and plants, as well as for dealing with other materials. They were not used for disassembling animals or harvesting crop. The absence of obsidian, even tough Azoria is situated close to the coast, is striking.', NULL, NULL, 317, 3, 171, NULL, NULL, 'No', NULL, 1, NULL),
(785, '2016-04-16 16:52:28', '2016-04-16 16:52:28', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 320, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(786, '2016-04-16 16:54:37', '2016-04-16 16:54:37', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 319, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(787, '2016-04-16 16:56:03', '2016-04-16 16:56:03', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 318, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(788, '2016-04-16 17:00:48', '2016-04-16 17:00:48', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 321, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(789, '2016-04-16 17:04:45', '2016-04-16 17:04:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 322, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(790, '2016-04-16 17:08:01', '2016-04-16 17:08:01', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 323, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(791, '2016-04-16 17:15:51', '2016-04-16 17:15:51', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 324, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(792, '2016-04-16 17:25:11', '2016-04-16 17:25:11', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 325, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(793, '2016-04-16 17:28:51', '2016-04-16 17:28:51', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 326, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(794, '2016-04-16 17:38:15', '2016-04-16 17:38:15', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 327, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(795, '2016-04-16 17:42:12', '2016-04-16 17:42:12', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 328, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(796, '2016-04-16 17:45:50', '2016-04-16 17:45:50', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 329, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(797, '2016-04-16 21:00:58', '2016-04-16 21:00:58', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 330, 4, 173, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(798, '2016-04-16 21:21:25', '2016-04-16 21:21:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 331, 4, 174, NULL, 159, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(799, '2016-04-16 21:23:36', '2016-04-16 21:23:36', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 331, 4, 174, NULL, 161, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(800, '2016-04-16 21:26:21', '2016-04-16 21:26:21', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 331, 4, 174, NULL, 200, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(801, '2016-04-16 21:34:12', '2016-12-20 11:24:15', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 331, 3, 174, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(802, '2016-04-16 21:36:35', '2016-04-16 21:36:35', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 331, 5, 174, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(803, '2016-04-16 21:40:29', '2016-04-19 12:53:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 331, 5, 174, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(804, '2016-04-17 18:05:35', '2016-04-17 18:05:35', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 332, 4, 175, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(805, '2016-04-17 18:06:50', '2016-04-17 18:06:50', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 332, 5, 175, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(806, '2016-04-17 18:12:50', '2016-04-19 12:40:44', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 333, 4, 175, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(807, '2016-04-17 18:18:55', '2016-04-17 18:18:55', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 334, NULL, 175, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(808, '2016-04-17 18:27:53', '2016-04-17 18:27:53', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 335, 4, 175, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(809, '2016-04-17 18:28:55', '2016-04-17 18:28:55', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 335, 5, 175, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(810, '2016-04-17 18:37:32', '2016-04-17 18:37:32', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 336, 4, 175, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(811, '2016-04-17 18:45:41', '2016-04-19 12:41:39', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 337, 4, 175, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(812, '2016-04-17 18:53:05', '2016-04-19 12:42:26', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 338, 4, 175, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(813, '2016-04-17 18:54:08', '2016-04-17 18:54:08', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 338, 5, 175, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(814, '2016-04-17 18:55:17', '2016-04-17 18:55:17', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 336, 5, 175, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(815, '2016-04-17 18:56:19', '2016-04-17 18:56:19', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 337, 5, 175, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(816, '2016-04-17 19:00:31', '2016-04-17 19:00:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 339, 5, 175, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(817, '2016-04-17 19:01:59', '2016-04-19 12:43:15', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 339, 4, 175, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(818, '2016-04-17 19:08:35', '2016-04-19 12:39:38', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 340, 4, 175, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(819, '2016-04-17 19:23:50', '2016-04-19 12:44:08', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 341, 4, 175, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(820, '2016-04-17 19:24:59', '2016-04-17 19:24:59', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 341, 5, 175, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(821, '2016-04-17 19:26:45', '2016-04-17 19:26:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 341, 5, 175, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(822, '2016-04-17 19:33:40', '2016-04-19 12:45:35', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 342, 4, 175, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(823, '2016-04-17 19:43:41', '2016-04-19 12:47:19', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 343, 4, 175, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(824, '2016-04-17 19:49:18', '2016-04-19 12:48:09', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 344, 4, 175, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(825, '2016-04-17 19:53:28', '2016-04-19 12:49:49', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 345, 4, 175, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(826, '2016-04-17 19:57:32', '2016-04-19 12:49:00', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 346, 4, 175, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(827, '2016-04-17 20:53:48', '2016-04-19 12:38:11', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 347, 4, 176, NULL, 159, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(828, '2016-04-17 20:59:20', '2016-04-17 20:59:20', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 347, 5, 176, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(829, '2016-04-19 12:56:58', '2016-04-19 12:56:58', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 347, 4, 176, NULL, 205, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(830, '2016-04-19 12:58:30', '2016-04-19 12:58:30', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 347, 4, 176, NULL, 204, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(831, '2016-04-19 13:28:21', '2016-04-19 13:28:21', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 348, 2, 176, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(832, '2016-04-19 13:29:43', '2016-04-19 13:29:43', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 348, 5, 176, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(833, '2016-04-19 13:45:51', '2016-04-22 12:42:36', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 348, 4, 176, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(834, '2016-04-19 13:49:41', '2016-04-22 12:43:06', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 348, 4, 176, NULL, 159, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(835, '2016-04-19 13:52:33', '2016-04-19 13:52:33', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 348, 4, 176, NULL, 160, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(836, '2016-04-19 13:57:15', '2016-04-19 13:57:15', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 348, 5, 176, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(837, '2016-04-19 14:05:50', '2016-04-19 14:05:50', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 349, 4, 176, NULL, 200, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(838, '2016-04-19 14:10:46', '2016-04-22 13:11:33', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 349, 4, 176, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(839, '2016-04-19 14:12:29', '2016-04-19 14:12:29', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 349, 3, 176, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(840, '2016-04-19 14:15:28', '2016-04-19 14:15:28', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 347, 1, 176, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(841, '2016-04-19 14:17:46', '2016-04-19 14:17:46', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 348, 1, 176, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(842, '2016-04-19 14:19:06', '2016-04-19 14:19:06', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 349, 1, 176, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(843, '2016-04-19 14:33:01', '2016-04-19 14:33:01', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 351, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(844, '2016-04-19 15:18:52', '2016-04-19 15:18:52', NULL, '', 3, NULL, 352, 5, 177, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(845, '2016-04-19 15:29:55', '2016-04-19 15:29:55', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 353, 4, 178, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(846, '2016-04-19 15:31:24', '2016-04-19 15:31:24', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 353, 5, 178, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(847, '2016-04-19 16:05:01', '2016-04-19 16:05:01', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 354, NULL, 179, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(848, '2016-04-19 16:37:10', '2016-04-19 16:37:10', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 355, 4, 180, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(849, '2016-04-19 16:50:55', '2016-04-19 16:50:55', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 356, 4, 180, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(850, '2016-04-19 17:02:27', '2016-04-19 17:02:27', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 357, 4, 180, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(851, '2016-04-19 17:08:01', '2016-04-19 17:08:01', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 358, 4, 180, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(852, '2016-04-19 17:14:58', '2016-04-19 17:14:58', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 359, 4, 180, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(853, '2016-04-19 17:19:55', '2016-04-19 17:19:55', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 360, 4, 180, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(854, '2016-04-19 17:47:13', '2016-04-19 17:47:13', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 361, 4, 180, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(855, '2016-04-19 17:52:37', '2016-04-19 17:52:37', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 362, 4, 180, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(856, '2016-04-20 11:44:04', '2016-04-22 13:17:20', '5', 'Twisted thin rings are thought to have been used as earrings, finger rings, or nose rings.\r\nTypical for the First Evolutionary Stage, especially the Round Building Subphase, are beads made from freshwater gastropods and from the tusks of wild boar. Made from soft stones found in teh vicinity, simple round beads or pear-shaped pendants with a single or double hole were also common. Over time, the sontes were given a variety of forms such as oval, rhomboid, flat rectangle, trapezoid, and cylinder, and the production of spacer beads with two parallel holes perforated with flint drills developed. Spacer beads with double holes were folowed by multi-holed beads and those with holes connected inside. Different kinds of stones, mainly soft or medium-soft stones, as well as hard stones like serpentine, quartz, and obsidian were used. All of the beads are plain and had been highly polished by soft materials such as bone and leather. Even the smallest beads were perforated from either end. Beads were mostly geometric; figural beas were quite rare. Oval and rhomboid beads and spacer beads with double holes were new shapes that appeared in stone towards the end of the First Evolutionary Stage, contiued to be popular throughout the Third Evolutionary Stage, but lost popularity in the first half of the Fourth Evolutionary Stage. Spacer beads, with single, double, or multiple holes, and cylindrical, barrel-shaped, oval, or rhomboid beads are typical of the Second Evolutionary Stage. Multiple-pierced spacer beads, amog the typical beads especially of the Channeled Building Subphase, were totally out-of-fashion by the beginning of the Third Evolutionary Stage.  In the Fourth Evolutionary Stage one comes across only simple round beads and pendants. Strands of simple round beads made from various colored stones were recovered as burial gifts in the early (c1) cell buildings. There are only two fragments of the butterfly beads (Abu Hureyra type, winged beads). Bone ornaments are few. Bone beads from long bones of small mammals were common towards the end of the Second Evolutionary Stage but, in time, long and flat bones were also utilized in the making of beads and pendants. Plain small beads (?) were the earliest forms; large ones with deep grooves at both ends were seen in the later phases. Bone belt hooks and pins might have been used both as personal ornaments and for holding clothing together. Even though bone belt hooks occur rather randomly during the Fourth Evolutionary Stage, they are actually are among the elements of the material assemblage of the first two stages. They were used also in the Pottery Neolithic period. Pendants from boar tusk and the teeth of other animals are seen in all phases, but in the Fourth Evolutionary Stage they are not common. Freshwater bivalves (Unio) were preferred to gastropods for ornaments in the Second and Third Evolutionary Stages. They were also shaped into buttons and probably used for inlays. Sea shells of Mediterranean origin were first used towards the end of the First Evolutionary Stage, becoming more common (especially the bivalves) in the Cell Building Subphase. In the later phases, such as the Large Room Building Subphase, their numbers decrease as do those of stone beads. Shells were turned into pendants mainly by piercing two holes side by side near their hinge. Malachite, worked as a stone, was used in the production of different shaped beads and inlays. It might also have been used as the dye. Although there are also pear-shaped pendants made from malachite, it is mostly used in the production of small or medium-sized ring beads. The pear-shaped pendants of copper and malachite are imitations of the stone ones that are the main forms in the late grill buildings. Copper beads were manufactured by coiling small flat sheets, which are produced by hammering, around a stick. Production of copper beads starts as early as the middle of the First Evolutionary Stage, but, together with malachite beads, they are more widely used during the Second and Third Evolutionary Stage; they are very rare in the Fourth Evolutionary Stage. In the Channeled Building Subphase malachite beads are more fashionable than the copper ones. Except for a few copper beads found in the Skull Building, only natvie malachite lumps were found in graves. Rings of various sizes are sometimes plain and sometimes decorated with grooves and carinated ridges. They are highly polished. The simple plain ones were mostly made from white limestone whereas the decorated ones are mainly from dark colored stones (red, dark grey, and black). The small plain rings with four perpendicular perforations were probably sewn on clothing; those that are large (round, oval, rectangular, and polygonal in section), and grooved and carinated ones were worn as bracelets. It is highly probably that some were used as nose or ear rings. Those that were used as bracelets, especially the plain ones, are also perforated. The fact that the bracelets were always found in fragments usually broken at the place of perforations suggests \"intentional breaking\". The simple plain ones were widly sed and increased in number throughout the entire Pre-Pottery and Pottery Neolithic periods. The grooved-carinated rings appeared during the Channeled Building Subphase; they became common in the first phase (c1) of the Cell Building Subphase and decreased much in number in the large Room Building Subphase. The fragments of plain rings retrieved from the walls of the two late cobble paved buildings had been deliberatly left in those locations. Objects with both ends slightly pointed or one end \"nail headed\", made of stone, bone, and clay could be nose studs or inlay. Boar tusks, worked into nose ornaments are traditionally worn in some modern tribes. This type is seen mostly in the Second Evolutionary Stage at Cayönü. Clay appliqué, which increased in number over time, is first seen in the Channeled Building Subphase and became common in the Large Room Building Subphase. Clay beads are few in number, but starting with the r3 phase there are one or two in almost every subphase. It is not clear whether these were decorative elements or personal ornaments. ', NULL, NULL, 363, 5, 87, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL);
INSERT INTO `defcdb_finds` (`id`, `created`, `modified`, `confidence`, `comment`, `amount_id`, `animal_remains_completeness_id`, `area_id`, `finds_type_id`, `research_event_id`, `small_finds_category_id`, `pottery_form_id`, `obsidian`, `obsidian_amount`, `public`, `pottery_type`) VALUES
(858, '2016-04-20 14:59:02', '2016-11-17 15:17:23', '5', 'Copper: Probably utilized by hafting to a handle, the awls and pins must have made working leather much easier. It is also suggested that copper pins and awls were used in the production and fine retrouces of the obsidian \"Cayönü tool\".\r\nThe bone tools typologically were mor functional than decorative, new forms were developed depending on needs. The majority of the few simply-decorated ones were found in the early phases. A few of the string-hole-implements and the blunt-edged-spatulae/polishers are decorated. Neadles, blunt-edged-spatulae/polishers, and string-hole-implements occasionally served as burial gifts. Needles and bodkins of different sizes must have played a significant role in the daily life at Cayönü. Oval-eyed-needles were used for a rather long time. Round-eyes ones first appear in the Channeled Building Subphase. Needles and bodkins almost completely disappear after the second half of the Fourth Evolutionary Stage. Piercing tools of various types are also common from the very beginning of the settlement. Slender-articulated and ulna-fibula-awls are the earliest types, mostly in the Third Evolutionary Stage and are used until the end of the Fourth Evolutionary Stage. Slender awls and flat awls, though few in number are typical for the Cobble Paved Building Subphase. Splinter-awls, which are types that were used from the earliest phases, become one of the main types in the Cell and Large Room Building Subphases. The antler-awls that are typical for the Cell Building Subphase first appeared in the Channeled Building Subphase. The distribution of borers and punches is similar to that of the other piercing tools. In spite of being in common use until the first half the Third Evolutionary Stage, the totally disappear after the first phase of Large Room Buildings (lr1). Knives, thin blades spatulae/knives, and blunt-edged-spatulae/polishers were probably the most-used tools in tanning leather from the start of the settlement. Knives are the preferred tools of the Channeled and Cobble Paved Building Suphases, thin-bladed spatulae/knives were characteristic of all stages. Blunt-edged-spatulae/polishers increased in number in the Cell Building Subphase. All of these flat tools decrease in number in the Large Room Building Subphase. Chisles made of bone or antler are used throughout the span of the settlement (narrow-edges are the earliest type and seen in all the subphases, wide-cutting edges na dantler chisels become widespread, but are mainly of the Cobble Paved and Cell Building Subphases). String-hole-implements are first seen in the third building phase (r3) of the Round Building Subphase, increased in number in the Channeled Building Subphase, become common n the Cobble Paved Building Subphase and were extensively used during the Cell Building Subphase befor going out of fashion at the beginning of the Large Room Building Subphase (their function is not clear, use-wear traces suggest that they might have been used for stretching thongs of for weaving). Bone or antler hafts include: short and long socketed-hafts, tubular-bone-hafts, chisel-hafts, sickle hafts, and knife hafts, which are the earliest hafts and disappear after the First Evolutionary Stage. The earliest short-socketed and tubular-bone-hafts were found in the second half of the First Evolutionary Stage, whereas the long-socketed-hafts appear in the last subphase of channeled buildings (ch3) becoming significant in the Third Evolutionary Stage. The Chisel-haft is the tool-type of the Cell and Large Room Building Subphases. All of the few antler sickles existed only during the second half of the Third Evolutionary Stage (Cell Building Subphases). The V-shaped tool made from shoulder blades (scapulae), which is first seen in this phase is assumed to have been used as a pulling tool while collecting cereal grasses. Antler hammers are found only in workshops of the western sector during the Canneled and Cobble Paved Builsding Subphases. Digging tools, also made of antler, are represented only by two examples from the Channeled Builsding Subphase. A few fragments of notched-scapulae (\"tally sticks\") were found in the Cell (c1) and Large Room Builsding (lr) Subphases. \r\nIn the Round Building Subphase, small and medium sized handstone were preferred to pestles. Pestles developed in shape during the Grill Builing Subphase, and become widespread in the Third Evolutionary Stage, especially in the Cell Building Subphase. In the meantime, both pestles and handstones were produced, their sizes enlarging over time. Stone mortars are surprisingly rare. Special-pestles-with-articulated handles (stone maces) sere symbolic rather than artifacts for daily use. Only four examples have been found in Cayönü, three of which are broken. Their distribution at Cayönü is not much help in determining their origin and function. Those not intact could not be associated particularly with any graves or special buildings. The intact one could have been left in building DS (c3) as a gift before tha building was buried. They probably came to Cayönü as exchange material or gifts. The handstones, the largest group in the ground stone tool assemblage, have been classified into seventeen types (the most common: turtle-shaped, medium-low domed, medium-low vaulted, and small semirectangular shaped handstones). All types are present in every phase. The basalt grinding slabs (hand mills) have various shapes and profiles. Convex based, oval or more roundish shaped and with a slight depression at the centre are types that belong to the First and Second Evolutionary Stages (in the second half of the Fourth Evolutionary Stage a distinct decrease in the number of grinding slabs is observed). Most of the grinding slabs are broken, and were found in the grills of the grill buildings are either building material (secondary use) or votive stones (cf celts). In the Channeled and Cobble Paved Building Subphases grinding slabs were usually found in the courtyards, whereas in the Cell and Large Room Building Subphases they are generally found in the houses; very few fragments were found on the Plaza. Celts are the richtest and second most prominent group at Cayönü. In the earlier phases medium-sized celts were more common. They were typologically developed during the Grill Building Subphase. It appears that the celts in the walls of the grill buildings were intentionally put in during the abandonment of the building. Celts are an important element of the household inventory of the cell buildings. Reshaping broken celts into pestles (celt-pestle) or ornamental objects became a common practice at Cayönü.\r\nSpheres made of different kinds of soft and hard stone appear in various sizes and with different qualities of finish (well polished, irregularly finished spheres have been found in almost identical numbers, usually inside rather than outside buildings, in every subphase. Those made from flint were used as hammers. Rectilinear or elongated oval shaped grooved-stones, usually made of either seatite-like material or medium soft stone, display single or double \"U\" or \"V\" shaped grooves on either sides. They are usually small enough to be carried on one\'s person, generally have incised geometric decorations on their reverse, sometimes also along the grooves. Although their function is not certain, the are usually considered as shaft straighteners, sometimes they are interpreted as being associated with hunting rites and representing the reproduction cycle. Their intersettlement distribution is similar to that of the stone spheres. Some with multiple shallower grooves (thin-multiple-grooves) are found only in the First Evolutionary Stage. The earliest chipped discs, which subsequently became the predominant artifact and symbolic of the Fourth Evolutionary Stage, and which continued to be used in the Pottery Neolithic, were found in a very small quantity in the first half of the Second Evolutionary Stage. Although their use is uncertain, the fact that they are foun in great quantities suggests that they must have been functional and therefore indispensable for the Cayönü people. The oval ones are among the burial gifts of the Cell Building Subphase. The examples at Cayönü are generally thin and oval in section. The tools designated as digging tools have wide, sharp, retouched cutting edges and ends that are suitable for hafting to wooden handles. These tools, which are signs of the first attempts at agriculture, notably appear in the Third Evolutionary Stage and disappear after the first phase (lr1) of the large room buildings. Mace heads: objects with large drilled holes, one hafted celt and two hafted hammers are among the scanty artifacts found in the period between the subphases of late grills and early large room buildings. They are characterized by highly polished surfaces and bilaterally perforated holes. They possibly had a symbolic meaning like the special-pestles-with-articulated-handles. Many small artifacts generally made from softer stone were manufactured for use in workshops of the Channeled and Cobble Paved Building Subphase; they include chisels, drills, awls, screwdriver-like tools, and flat spatulae. Small limestone palettes are also among the workshop finds. The stones designated as perforated spatulae, have almost constant shape and weight. Apart from the perforation at one end, there is nothing to suggest their function; from their form, they might have been fishing net weights or loom weights. They appeared at the beginning of the second half of the First Evolutionary Stage but are more numerous in the Second and Third Evolutionary Stages. Flat perforated stones that are actually flat pebbles of soft rocks drilled at the centres of both their surfaces are mostly seen in the Large Room Building Subphase (lr). The fact, whatever these tools have been recovered, their diameter has an almost constant size of 5-6cm, highly suggests that this is defined by their function. Clay discs of various forms and sizes are not seen before the end of the Second Evolutionary Stage. But in this stage there is a remarkable number of them. Their distribution at the site is similar to that of sheep-goat figurines, almost all of them being foound in the eastern sector of the settlement. One of the two examples of pintadera which are to be seen at many sites, especially in Western and Central Anatolia, was found in the Large Room Buildings Subphase and the other near to cell building CY (c3) both in the Pottery Neolithic.', NULL, NULL, 363, 5, 87, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(859, '2016-04-20 18:36:31', '2016-04-20 18:36:31', NULL, 'The site can be characterized by its dark, smoothed pottery. The usage of coarse ware and the can be associated with pastoral farming and the processing of the secondary product milk.', NULL, NULL, 227, 4, 102, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(860, '2016-04-20 18:43:01', '2016-04-20 18:43:01', NULL, 'Blades made of obsidian and flint, and also flakes, were found, as well as stone axes.', NULL, NULL, 227, 5, 102, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(861, '2016-04-20 19:42:57', '2016-04-20 19:42:57', NULL, 'The found remains of strings, made of botanical fibers, decomposed right away on the atmosphere.', NULL, NULL, 364, 2, 181, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(862, '2016-04-21 11:10:59', '2016-04-21 11:10:59', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 365, 4, 180, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(863, '2016-04-21 11:59:53', '2016-04-21 11:59:53', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 366, 4, 182, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(864, '2016-04-21 12:05:33', '2016-04-21 12:09:48', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 366, 1, 182, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(865, '2016-04-21 12:08:46', '2016-04-21 12:08:46', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 366, 2, 182, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(866, '2016-04-21 12:12:36', '2016-04-21 12:12:36', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 366, 5, 182, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(867, '2016-04-21 12:17:25', '2016-04-21 12:17:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 366, 5, 182, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(868, '2016-04-21 12:21:32', '2016-11-17 15:17:24', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 366, 5, 182, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(869, '2016-04-21 13:15:34', '2016-04-22 13:07:40', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 367, 4, 183, NULL, 205, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(870, '2016-04-21 13:19:14', '2016-04-22 13:07:15', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 367, 4, 183, NULL, 158, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(871, '2016-04-21 13:22:33', '2016-04-22 13:13:52', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 368, 4, 183, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(872, '2016-04-21 13:25:58', '2016-04-21 13:25:58', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 368, 5, 183, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(873, '2016-04-21 13:29:20', '2016-12-20 11:24:16', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 367, 3, 183, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(874, '2016-04-21 13:31:30', '2016-04-21 13:31:30', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 367, 5, 183, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(875, '2016-04-21 13:33:21', '2016-04-21 13:33:21', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 367, 5, 183, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(876, '2016-04-21 13:36:55', '2016-04-21 13:36:55', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 367, 2, 183, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(877, '2016-04-21 14:42:59', '2016-04-21 14:42:59', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 369, 4, 184, NULL, 164, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(878, '2016-04-21 14:49:17', '2016-04-22 13:15:39', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 369, 4, 184, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(879, '2016-04-21 14:52:14', '2016-04-21 15:00:36', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 369, 5, 184, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(880, '2016-04-21 14:54:22', '2016-04-21 14:54:22', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 369, 5, 184, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(881, '2016-04-21 14:57:23', '2016-04-21 14:59:45', NULL, 'The Plaque is dated between 4335 and 4010 B. C. and was found near a crucible.', NULL, NULL, 369, 5, 184, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(882, '2016-04-21 15:05:06', '2016-04-21 15:05:06', NULL, 'The figurines are headless and cross-shaped. Three figurines are of the sitting or half-sitting type.', NULL, NULL, 369, 5, 184, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(883, '2016-04-21 15:07:17', '2016-04-21 15:07:17', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 369, 1, 184, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(884, '2016-04-21 15:10:31', '2016-04-21 15:10:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 369, 2, 184, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(885, '2016-04-22 12:06:14', '2016-04-22 12:25:46', NULL, 'Jugs were a common form here. They had a  high cylindrical neck, a small lug that was horizontally pierced, and a strap handle that was pulled up in a sharp angle. Most of the pottery was handmade, had thick walls, was heavily grogged and had a monochrome and burnished surface.', NULL, NULL, 364, 4, 181, NULL, 182, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(886, '2016-04-22 12:46:25', '2016-04-22 12:46:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 348, 4, 176, NULL, 206, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(887, '2016-04-22 13:18:34', '2016-04-22 13:18:34', NULL, 'The pottery contained 34 whole vessels or diagnostic fragments. Most of the pottery was handmade, had thick walls, was heavily grogged and had a monochrome and smoothed surface. \r\nThere were a lot of closed vessels with a cylindrical neck, most of them were amphorae with a long, cylindrical neck. They had a flat base and a bend in their bodies. They can be characterized by small vertical handles that were attached beneath the rim.\r\nAlso found were amphorae that had two strap handles that were attached on the vessel\'s body, one narrow-necked amphora and some amphorae with a flaring rim.\r\nIn general, the different handles included rounded or  angular strap handles that were pulled up, tubular lugs, lug handles and flap handles that were either non-pierced or horizontally or vertically pierced. \r\nThey could be decorated with pointillé-decoration, plastic cordon decoration, red pastose painting or pattern-burnish.\r\nThe found forms can be primarily compared to the Final Neolithic pottery in Phaistos, to the Late Neolithic pottery from Knossos (especially the West-Court), and also to the Final Neolithic pottery from Nerokourou, from the Eileithyia-Cave and the Trapeza-Cave.\r\nThe jugs are described separately.', 5, NULL, 364, 4, 181, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(888, '2016-04-22 13:29:28', '2016-04-22 13:29:28', '5', 'Female figurines first appear in the Cell Building Subphase toward the end of the First Evolutionary Stage and increase in number especially in the Large Room Building Subphase. The females are stylized and rendere in variety of shapes. There is only one female figurine of stone. Male figurine types are mainly from the later periods. A human head from the earlier phases, with its hair and facial features rendered in detail, is thought to have been set onto another object with the help f a stick set into the hole under the head. Two clay figurines were recovered in the slope wash from the Pottery Neolithic period and in the Large Room Bilding Subphase (lr4). Besindes the two published figurines there are two unpublished ones from the Large Room Building Subphase (lr2-3).\r\nAnimal figurines do not show up until the second half of the Second Evolutionary Stage (Channeled Building Subphase). Most interesting is the absence of pig figurines in the Round and Grill Building Subphases when pig was one of the main animals in the area and the diet. The production of sheep and goat figurines is parallel to the sudden appearance of the domesticated species of these animals in the settlement in the Fourth Evolutionary Stage. Most figurines were found in open areas and work areas. Only a few human figurines are among the household inventory. Non of the figurines and none of the clay objects can be assosiated with the cult buildings or with rituals or magic.', NULL, NULL, 363, 5, 87, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(889, '2016-04-22 13:38:24', '2016-04-22 13:38:24', '5', 'One of the major ornamental items was inlay of various materials in different shapes. Black, blackish green, red, and - rarely - white stones, malachite, and sometimes even freshwater bivalves were fashioned into rectangular, round, or irregularly shaped inlays. Although inlay pieces were most probably used on wooden tiems, there are also \"socketed inlays\" of stone, and two Mediterranean-origin shells with traces of inserted malachite. Stone inlays display a polished finish on the upper surfaces whereas their reverse surfaces are lef rough. On the rough surface sometimes there are treaces of a black residue, which is thought to be from an adhesive material. Although rectangular stone inlays were produced over a long period, round ones and socketed inlays fell out of use after the Cobble Paved Building Subphase. Like malachite beads, malachite inlays are typical items of the Channelled and Cobble Paved Building Subphases.', NULL, NULL, 363, 5, 87, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(890, '2016-04-22 13:48:57', '2016-04-26 11:14:30', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 370, 4, 185, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(891, '2016-04-22 14:06:42', '2016-04-22 14:06:42', NULL, 'The most finds were bowls with a straight or slightly curving-out wall. Open vessels often had a rounded profile, but there also were some bi-conical vessels. The vessels could be incised and had strap handles, small ledge lugs or wishbone handles.\r\nThe pottery contained mostly phyllite or quartzite inclusions and  were mostly smoothed. Some had granite-diorite inclusions that were characteristic for the Gulf of Mirabello and were mostly heavily smoothed. Occasionally pottery was found that was grogged with silver mica and marble or calcite.   ', NULL, NULL, 317, 4, 171, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(892, '2016-04-22 14:12:39', '2016-04-22 14:12:39', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 371, 4, 186, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(893, '2016-04-22 14:20:52', '2016-04-22 14:20:52', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 372, 4, 187, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(894, '2016-04-22 15:08:05', '2016-04-26 11:24:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 374, 4, 188, NULL, 200, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(895, '2016-04-22 15:12:13', '2016-04-22 15:12:13', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 374, 4, 188, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(896, '2016-04-22 15:27:03', '2016-04-26 11:22:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 375, 4, 188, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(897, '2016-04-22 15:31:24', '2016-04-22 15:31:24', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 375, 4, 188, NULL, 200, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(898, '2016-04-22 15:33:50', '2016-04-22 15:33:50', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 375, 4, 188, NULL, 159, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(899, '2016-04-22 15:35:59', '2016-04-22 15:35:59', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 375, 4, 188, NULL, 206, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(900, '2016-04-22 15:40:26', '2016-12-20 11:24:16', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 375, 3, 188, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(901, '2016-04-22 15:42:25', '2016-04-22 15:42:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 375, 5, 188, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(902, '2016-04-22 15:44:47', '2016-04-22 15:44:47', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 375, 5, 188, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(903, '2016-04-22 15:47:14', '2016-04-22 15:47:14', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 375, 5, 188, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(904, '2016-04-22 15:49:24', '2016-04-22 15:49:24', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 375, 1, 188, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(905, '2016-04-23 12:41:52', '2016-04-23 12:41:52', NULL, 'The pottery was coarse-grained and had quartz and phyllite inclusions. A characteristic form had a handle with a horn-attachment.', NULL, NULL, 376, 4, 189, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(906, '2016-04-23 13:31:14', '2016-04-23 13:31:14', NULL, 'The pottery fragments are described as being thick-walled and consisting of coarse clay.', NULL, NULL, 377, 4, 191, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(907, '2016-04-23 13:34:10', '2016-04-23 13:34:10', NULL, 'The pottery fragments of closed vessels are described as being thick-walled and consisting of coarse clay.', NULL, NULL, 377, 4, 191, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(908, '2016-04-23 14:11:19', '2016-04-23 14:11:19', NULL, 'Some coarse ware was found.', NULL, NULL, 378, 4, 192, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(909, '2016-04-23 18:51:08', '2016-04-26 11:18:12', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 381, 4, 198, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(910, '2016-04-23 18:53:27', '2016-04-23 18:53:27', NULL, '', 5, NULL, 381, 5, 198, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(911, '2016-04-23 18:57:17', '2016-04-23 18:57:17', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 381, 5, 198, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(912, '2016-04-23 18:59:48', '2016-04-23 18:59:48', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 381, 1, 198, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(913, '2016-04-23 19:05:30', '2016-04-23 19:05:30', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 381, 2, 198, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(914, '2016-04-23 19:22:17', '2016-04-23 19:22:17', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 382, 4, 199, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(915, '2016-04-23 19:23:56', '2016-04-23 19:23:56', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 382, 5, 199, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(916, '2016-04-23 19:25:24', '2016-04-23 19:25:24', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 382, 5, 199, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(917, '2016-04-23 19:27:35', '2016-04-23 19:27:35', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 382, 5, 199, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(918, '2016-04-23 19:37:01', '2016-04-23 19:37:01', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 383, 4, 200, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(919, '2016-04-23 20:01:21', '2016-04-23 20:01:21', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 384, 4, 201, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(920, '2016-04-23 20:03:35', '2016-04-23 20:03:35', NULL, '', 7, NULL, 384, 5, 201, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(921, '2016-04-23 20:06:50', '2016-04-23 20:06:50', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 384, 5, 201, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(922, '2016-04-23 20:08:34', '2016-04-23 20:08:34', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 384, 5, 201, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(923, '2016-04-23 20:33:25', '2016-04-23 20:33:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 386, 4, 202, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(924, '2016-04-23 20:34:51', '2016-04-23 20:34:51', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 386, 5, 202, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(925, '2016-04-23 20:36:00', '2016-04-23 20:36:00', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 386, 1, 202, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(926, '2016-04-23 21:00:49', '2016-04-23 21:00:49', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 387, 4, 203, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(927, '2016-04-23 21:02:20', '2016-04-23 21:02:20', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 387, 5, 203, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(928, '2016-04-23 21:04:20', '2016-04-23 21:04:20', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 387, 5, 203, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(929, '2016-04-23 21:06:33', '2016-04-23 21:06:33', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 387, 5, 203, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(930, '2016-04-23 21:08:40', '2016-04-23 21:08:40', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 387, 3, 203, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(931, '2016-04-23 22:01:42', '2016-04-23 22:01:42', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 388, NULL, 204, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(932, '2016-04-24 11:02:30', '2016-11-17 15:30:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 389, 4, 205, NULL, 200, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(933, '2016-04-24 11:05:06', '2016-11-17 15:30:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 389, 4, 205, NULL, 165, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(934, '2016-04-24 11:07:09', '2016-04-24 11:07:09', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 389, 4, 205, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(935, '2016-04-24 11:12:11', '2016-11-17 15:30:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 390, 4, 205, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(936, '2016-04-24 11:28:58', '2016-04-24 11:28:58', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 391, 4, 205, NULL, 159, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(937, '2016-04-24 11:36:04', '2016-04-24 11:36:04', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 390, 5, 205, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(938, '2016-04-24 11:38:31', '2016-04-24 11:38:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 391, 5, 205, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(939, '2016-04-24 11:53:29', '2016-04-24 11:53:29', NULL, 'Due to the burn marks inside the tripods it is assumed that they were used as lamps or censers.', NULL, NULL, 389, 4, 205, NULL, 170, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(940, '2016-04-24 11:55:33', '2016-04-24 11:55:33', NULL, 'Due to the burn marks inside the tripods it is assumed that they were used as lamps or censers.', NULL, NULL, 390, 4, 205, NULL, 170, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(941, '2016-04-24 12:20:20', '2016-04-24 12:20:20', NULL, 'Bone and stone tools were found in all phases of Sitagroi.', NULL, NULL, 393, 5, 205, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(942, '2016-04-24 12:22:45', '2016-04-24 12:22:45', NULL, 'The spondylus-rings were found in all phases of Sitagroi.', NULL, NULL, 393, 5, 205, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(943, '2016-04-24 12:30:35', '2016-04-26 11:25:51', NULL, 'Animal remains were found in all phases of Sitagroi.', NULL, NULL, 393, 1, 205, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(944, '2016-04-24 12:32:31', '2016-04-24 12:32:31', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 390, 5, 205, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(945, '2016-04-25 15:16:32', '2016-11-17 15:30:32', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 394, 4, 206, NULL, 200, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(946, '2016-04-25 15:25:47', '2016-04-25 15:25:47', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 394, 4, 206, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(947, '2016-04-25 15:32:42', '2016-11-17 15:23:44', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 395, 4, 206, NULL, 169, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(948, '2016-04-25 15:37:13', '2016-04-25 15:37:13', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 395, 4, 206, NULL, 200, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(949, '2016-04-25 15:39:48', '2016-04-25 15:39:48', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 395, 4, 206, NULL, 159, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(950, '2016-04-25 15:55:29', '2016-12-20 11:24:16', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 394, 3, 206, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(951, '2016-04-25 16:01:49', '2016-12-20 11:24:16', NULL, 'There is no indication for a local production during Dikili Tash II.', NULL, NULL, 395, 3, 206, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(952, '2016-04-25 16:08:17', '2016-04-25 16:18:27', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 394, 5, 206, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(953, '2016-04-25 16:16:54', '2016-04-26 11:46:27', NULL, '9 awls were made of copper. Most of the spoons had an anthropomorphic shape and were sometimes painted. A lot of the spindle whorls were incised.', NULL, NULL, 395, 5, 206, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(954, '2016-04-25 16:23:28', '2016-04-25 16:23:28', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 394, 5, 206, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(955, '2016-04-25 16:29:31', '2016-04-26 11:40:51', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 395, 5, 206, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(956, '2016-04-25 16:34:38', '2016-04-25 16:34:38', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 394, 5, 206, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(957, '2016-04-25 16:40:43', '2016-04-25 16:40:43', NULL, 'Besides anthropomorphic and zoomorphic figurines there were house models, oven models, models of home equipment and miniature vessels.', NULL, NULL, 395, 5, 206, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(958, '2016-04-25 16:42:57', '2016-04-25 17:07:49', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 394, 2, 206, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(959, '2016-04-25 16:49:18', '2016-04-25 16:49:18', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 394, 1, 206, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(960, '2016-04-25 16:51:05', '2016-04-25 16:51:05', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 395, 1, 206, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(961, '2016-04-25 17:14:10', '2016-04-25 17:14:10', NULL, 'The jars are cooking pots with three legs.', NULL, NULL, 394, 4, 206, NULL, 161, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(962, '2016-04-25 17:20:26', '2016-04-25 17:20:26', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 395, 2, 206, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(963, '2016-04-25 18:10:35', '2016-05-01 17:15:10', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 397, 4, 207, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(964, '2016-04-25 18:12:09', '2016-04-25 18:12:09', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 397, 4, 207, NULL, 170, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(965, '2016-04-25 18:16:19', '2016-04-25 18:16:19', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 397, 4, 207, NULL, 159, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(966, '2016-04-25 18:21:29', '2016-04-25 18:21:29', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 397, 5, 207, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(967, '2016-04-25 18:24:34', '2016-04-25 18:24:34', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 397, 5, 207, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(968, '2016-04-25 18:26:24', '2016-04-25 18:26:24', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 397, 5, 207, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(969, '2016-04-25 19:09:48', '2016-04-25 19:18:20', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 398, 5, 208, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(970, '2016-04-25 19:14:07', '2016-11-17 15:30:32', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 398, 4, 208, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(971, '2016-04-25 19:46:37', '2016-04-25 19:46:37', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 399, 4, 209, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(972, '2016-04-25 19:53:21', '2016-04-25 19:53:21', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 400, NULL, 210, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(973, '2016-04-25 21:20:33', '2016-04-25 21:20:33', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 401, 4, 211, NULL, 170, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(974, '2016-04-25 21:22:28', '2016-04-25 21:22:28', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 401, 4, 211, NULL, 161, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(975, '2016-04-25 21:24:08', '2016-04-25 21:24:08', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 401, 5, 211, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(976, '2016-04-25 21:25:48', '2016-04-25 21:25:48', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 401, 5, 211, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(977, '2016-04-25 21:27:00', '2016-04-25 21:27:00', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 401, 2, 211, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(978, '2016-04-25 21:30:32', '2016-12-20 11:24:16', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 401, 3, 211, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(979, '2016-04-26 11:32:25', '2016-04-26 11:32:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 391, 4, 205, NULL, 208, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(980, '2016-04-26 11:34:29', '2016-04-26 11:34:29', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 391, 4, 205, NULL, 207, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(981, '2016-04-26 11:36:44', '2016-04-26 11:36:44', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 391, 5, 205, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(982, '2016-04-26 11:43:39', '2016-04-26 11:43:39', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 394, 5, 206, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(983, '2016-04-26 12:11:31', '2016-04-26 12:11:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 402, 4, 212, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(984, '2016-04-26 12:35:40', '2016-04-26 12:35:40', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 403, 4, 213, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(985, '2016-04-26 12:37:43', '2016-04-26 12:37:43', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 403, 5, 213, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(986, '2016-04-26 12:39:59', '2016-04-26 12:39:59', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 403, 5, 213, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(987, '2016-04-26 12:41:26', '2016-04-26 12:41:26', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 403, 1, 213, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(988, '2016-04-26 12:47:43', '2016-04-26 12:47:43', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 404, 4, 214, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(989, '2016-04-26 13:07:34', '2016-04-26 13:07:34', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 405, 4, 215, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(990, '2016-04-26 13:09:05', '2016-04-26 13:09:05', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 405, 1, 215, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(991, '2016-04-26 13:10:21', '2016-04-26 13:10:21', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 405, 2, 215, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(992, '2016-04-26 13:51:09', '2016-04-26 13:51:09', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 407, 4, 216, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(993, '2016-04-26 13:54:51', '2016-04-26 13:54:51', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 408, 4, 216, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(994, '2016-04-26 13:56:55', '2016-04-26 13:56:55', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 407, 5, 216, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(995, '2016-04-26 14:01:25', '2016-04-26 14:01:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 407, 5, 216, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(996, '2016-04-26 14:03:29', '2016-04-26 14:03:29', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 407, 5, 216, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(997, '2016-04-26 14:04:48', '2016-04-26 14:04:48', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 407, 1, 216, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(998, '2016-04-26 14:06:57', '2016-04-26 14:06:57', NULL, '', 5, NULL, 406, 4, 216, NULL, 159, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(999, '2016-04-26 14:43:28', '2016-04-26 14:43:28', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 409, 4, 217, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1000, '2016-04-26 14:48:56', '2016-04-26 14:48:56', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 409, 5, 217, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1001, '2016-04-26 14:52:36', '2016-04-26 14:52:36', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 409, 5, 217, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1002, '2016-04-26 15:10:54', '2016-04-26 15:10:54', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 410, 4, 217, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1003, '2016-04-26 15:12:45', '2016-04-26 15:12:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 410, 5, 217, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1004, '2016-04-26 15:24:29', '2016-04-26 15:24:29', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 411, NULL, 218, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1005, '2016-04-26 16:18:16', '2016-04-26 16:40:54', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 412, 4, 219, NULL, 159, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1006, '2016-04-26 16:21:20', '2016-04-26 16:21:20', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 412, 4, 219, NULL, 161, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1007, '2016-04-26 16:24:43', '2016-04-26 16:24:43', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 412, 4, 219, NULL, 165, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1008, '2016-04-26 16:34:47', '2016-04-26 16:38:59', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 412, 4, 219, NULL, 169, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1009, '2016-04-26 16:44:06', '2016-04-26 16:44:06', NULL, 'The \"tripods\" are rectangular and have four legs.', NULL, NULL, 412, 4, 219, NULL, 170, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1010, '2016-04-26 16:46:25', '2016-04-26 16:46:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 412, 4, 219, NULL, 164, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1011, '2016-04-26 16:50:35', '2016-04-26 16:50:35', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 412, 5, 219, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1012, '2016-04-26 16:53:53', '2016-04-26 16:53:53', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 412, 5, 219, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1013, '2016-04-26 16:59:47', '2016-04-26 16:59:47', NULL, '377 marine molluscs and 61 fresh-water molluscs were found which were used only for jewellery production.', NULL, NULL, 412, 5, 219, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1014, '2016-04-26 17:09:00', '2016-05-01 17:20:57', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 412, 2, 219, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1015, '2016-04-26 17:11:26', '2016-04-26 17:11:26', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 412, 1, 219, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1016, '2016-04-28 19:22:13', '2016-04-28 19:22:13', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 413, 4, 194, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1017, '2016-04-28 19:28:06', '2016-04-28 19:28:06', NULL, 'The vessels are described as being closed vessels with strap handles.', NULL, NULL, 413, 4, 194, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1018, '2016-04-28 19:35:04', '2016-04-28 19:35:04', NULL, 'Cups with bi-conical walls were found. They were thick-walled, polished and grogged with carbonates.  ', NULL, NULL, 413, 4, 194, NULL, 177, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1019, '2016-04-28 19:40:42', '2016-04-28 19:40:42', NULL, 'Some polished ware was grogged with phyllite.', NULL, NULL, 413, 4, 194, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1020, '2016-05-01 17:18:21', '2016-05-01 17:18:21', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 397, 4, 207, NULL, 209, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1021, '2016-05-01 17:48:32', '2016-05-01 17:48:32', NULL, 'The found table-legs were matt painted and incised.', NULL, NULL, 421, 5, 220, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1022, '2016-05-01 17:50:31', '2016-05-01 17:50:31', NULL, '', 4, NULL, 421, 5, 220, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1023, '2016-05-01 17:52:38', '2016-05-01 17:52:38', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 421, 4, 220, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1024, '2016-05-01 17:58:18', '2016-05-01 17:58:18', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 422, 4, 221, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1025, '2016-05-01 17:59:52', '2016-05-01 17:59:52', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 422, 5, 221, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1026, '2016-05-01 18:38:08', '2016-05-01 18:38:08', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 423, 4, 222, NULL, 159, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1027, '2016-05-01 18:41:56', '2016-11-17 15:30:32', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 423, 4, 222, NULL, 159, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1028, '2016-05-01 18:44:32', '2016-11-17 15:30:32', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 423, 4, 222, NULL, 200, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1029, '2016-05-01 18:47:15', '2016-11-17 15:30:32', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 423, 4, 222, NULL, 204, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1030, '2016-05-01 18:48:35', '2016-05-01 18:48:35', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 423, 5, 222, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1031, '2016-05-01 18:59:45', '2016-05-01 18:59:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 424, 4, 223, NULL, 159, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1032, '2016-05-01 19:01:11', '2016-05-01 19:01:11', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 424, 5, 223, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1033, '2016-05-01 19:03:15', '2016-05-01 19:03:15', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 425, 4, 223, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1034, '2016-05-01 19:04:40', '2016-05-01 19:04:40', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 425, 3, 223, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1035, '2016-05-05 11:43:00', '2016-05-05 11:43:00', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 426, 4, 224, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1036, '2016-05-05 11:44:28', '2016-05-05 11:44:28', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 426, 5, 224, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1037, '2016-05-05 11:45:42', '2016-05-05 11:45:42', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 426, 5, 224, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1038, '2016-05-05 11:59:24', '2016-05-05 11:59:24', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 427, 4, 225, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1039, '2016-05-05 12:00:36', '2016-05-05 12:00:36', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 427, 5, 225, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1040, '2016-05-05 12:01:45', '2016-05-05 12:01:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 427, 5, 225, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1041, '2016-05-05 12:09:14', '2016-05-05 12:09:14', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 428, 4, 226, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1042, '2016-05-05 12:27:13', '2016-05-05 12:27:13', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 429, 4, 227, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1043, '2016-05-05 12:39:24', '2016-05-05 12:39:24', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 430, 4, 228, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1044, '2016-05-05 12:41:56', '2016-05-05 12:41:56', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 430, 5, 228, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1045, '2016-05-05 12:54:16', '2016-05-05 12:54:16', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 431, 5, 229, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1046, '2016-05-05 13:22:53', '2016-05-05 13:22:53', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 432, 5, 230, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1047, '2016-05-05 13:24:54', '2016-05-05 13:24:54', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 432, 5, 230, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1048, '2016-05-05 13:37:39', '2016-05-05 13:37:39', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 433, 4, 231, NULL, 200, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1049, '2016-05-05 13:38:40', '2016-05-05 13:38:40', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 433, 1, 231, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1050, '2016-05-05 13:41:03', '2016-05-05 13:41:03', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 433, 5, 231, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1051, '2016-05-05 13:44:43', '2016-12-20 11:24:16', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 433, 3, 231, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1052, '2016-05-05 13:56:02', '2016-05-05 13:56:02', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 434, 4, 232, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1053, '2016-05-05 13:57:26', '2016-05-05 13:57:26', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 434, 5, 232, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1055, '2016-05-05 15:32:39', '2016-05-05 15:38:03', NULL, 'Vessels were placed beside female individuals as grave goods.', NULL, NULL, 437, 4, 234, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1056, '2016-05-05 15:36:12', '2016-05-05 15:36:12', NULL, 'The scraper was found in a grave of a male individual and was probably a grave good.', 1, NULL, 437, 5, 234, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1057, '2016-05-05 15:43:47', '2016-05-05 15:43:47', NULL, 'The figurines, mostly female figurines, were placed on the graves and are therefore to be associated with the funeral ceremony and not as grave goods.', NULL, NULL, 437, 5, 234, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1058, '2016-05-05 15:46:28', '2016-05-05 15:46:28', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 436, 1, 234, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1059, '2016-05-05 15:48:50', '2016-05-05 15:48:50', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 436, 2, 234, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1060, '2016-05-05 15:52:16', '2016-05-05 15:52:16', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 436, 5, 234, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1061, '2016-05-05 15:53:37', '2016-05-05 15:53:37', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 436, 4, 234, NULL, 197, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1062, '2016-05-05 15:55:30', '2016-05-05 15:55:30', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 436, 5, 234, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1063, '2016-05-05 16:00:31', '2016-12-20 11:24:16', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 436, 3, 234, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1064, '2016-05-07 12:20:48', '2016-05-07 12:20:48', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 436, 4, 234, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1065, '2016-05-07 12:22:57', '2016-05-07 12:22:57', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 436, 4, 234, NULL, 142, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1066, '2016-05-07 12:25:47', '2016-05-07 12:25:47', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 436, 4, 234, NULL, 151, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1067, '2016-05-07 12:29:14', '2016-05-07 12:29:14', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 436, 4, 234, NULL, 148, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1068, '2016-05-07 12:30:29', '2016-05-07 12:30:29', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 436, 4, 234, NULL, 141, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1069, '2016-05-07 12:31:57', '2016-05-07 12:31:57', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 436, 4, 234, NULL, 155, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1070, '2016-05-07 12:58:28', '2016-05-07 12:58:28', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 438, 4, 235, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1071, '2016-05-07 13:32:55', '2016-05-07 13:32:55', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 439, 4, 236, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1072, '2016-05-07 13:35:19', '2016-05-07 13:35:19', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 439, 3, 236, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1073, '2016-05-07 13:49:44', '2016-05-07 13:49:44', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 440, 4, 237, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1074, '2016-05-07 13:52:54', '2016-12-20 11:24:16', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 440, 3, 237, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1075, '2016-05-07 14:02:49', '2016-12-20 11:24:17', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 440, 3, 237, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1076, '2016-05-07 14:43:46', '2016-05-07 14:43:46', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 442, NULL, 238, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1077, '2016-05-07 14:47:39', '2016-05-07 14:47:39', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 441, 5, 238, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1078, '2016-05-07 14:49:25', '2016-05-07 14:49:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 441, 5, 238, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1079, '2016-05-07 15:06:42', '2016-05-07 15:06:42', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 443, 4, 239, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1080, '2016-05-07 15:07:48', '2016-05-07 15:07:48', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 443, 4, 239, NULL, 148, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1081, '2016-05-07 15:08:56', '2016-05-07 15:08:56', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 443, 4, 239, NULL, 153, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1082, '2016-05-07 15:11:04', '2016-05-07 15:11:04', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 443, 5, 239, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1083, '2016-05-07 15:47:13', '2016-05-07 15:47:13', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 444, 4, 240, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1084, '2016-05-07 15:48:36', '2016-05-07 15:48:36', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 444, 4, 240, NULL, 141, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1085, '2016-05-07 15:49:59', '2016-05-07 15:49:59', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 444, 4, 240, NULL, 153, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1086, '2016-05-07 15:52:10', '2016-05-07 15:52:10', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 444, 5, 240, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1087, '2016-05-07 15:58:09', '2016-05-07 15:58:09', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 445, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1088, '2016-05-07 15:59:24', '2016-05-07 15:59:24', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 445, 4, NULL, NULL, 155, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1089, '2016-05-07 16:12:53', '2016-05-07 16:12:53', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 446, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1090, '2016-05-07 16:49:06', '2016-05-07 16:49:06', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 447, 4, 241, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1091, '2016-05-07 17:03:15', '2016-12-20 11:24:17', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 448, 3, 242, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1092, '2016-05-07 17:20:47', '2016-05-07 17:20:47', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 449, 5, 243, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1093, '2016-05-07 17:25:34', '2016-05-07 17:25:34', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 450, 5, 243, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1094, '2016-05-07 19:33:09', '2016-05-07 19:33:09', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 451, 4, 244, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1095, '2016-05-07 19:34:45', '2016-05-07 19:34:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 451, 4, 244, NULL, 142, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1096, '2016-05-07 19:38:03', '2016-05-07 19:40:15', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 451, 4, 244, NULL, 151, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1098, '2016-05-07 19:42:07', '2016-05-07 19:42:07', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 451, 4, 244, NULL, 141, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1099, '2016-05-07 19:43:43', '2016-05-07 19:43:43', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 451, 5, 244, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1100, '2016-05-07 20:05:25', '2016-05-07 20:05:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 452, 4, 245, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1101, '2016-05-07 20:07:40', '2016-05-07 20:07:40', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 452, 4, 245, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1102, '2016-05-07 20:09:11', '2016-05-07 20:09:11', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 452, 4, 245, NULL, 145, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1103, '2016-05-07 20:12:50', '2016-05-07 20:12:50', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 452, 5, 245, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1104, '2016-05-07 20:15:16', '2016-05-07 20:15:16', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 452, 3, 245, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1105, '2016-05-07 20:17:08', '2016-05-07 20:17:08', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 452, 5, 245, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1106, '2016-05-07 20:18:36', '2016-05-07 20:18:36', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 452, 5, 245, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1107, '2016-05-07 20:22:03', '2016-05-07 20:22:03', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 452, 1, 245, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1108, '2016-05-07 20:25:50', '2016-05-14 16:13:06', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 452, 2, 245, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1109, '2016-05-07 20:52:57', '2016-05-07 20:52:57', NULL, 'The pendant has the form of a steatopygic female figure.', 1, NULL, 453, 5, 246, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1110, '2016-05-07 20:54:53', '2016-05-07 20:54:53', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 453, 5, 246, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1111, '2016-05-07 20:55:58', '2016-05-07 20:55:58', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 453, 4, 246, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1112, '2016-05-07 21:13:31', '2016-05-07 21:13:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 454, 4, 247, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1113, '2016-05-07 21:17:34', '2016-05-07 21:17:34', NULL, '', 2, NULL, 454, 5, 247, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1114, '2016-05-07 21:20:09', '2016-05-07 21:20:09', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 454, 5, 247, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1115, '2016-05-07 21:30:45', '2016-05-07 21:30:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 455, 4, 248, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1116, '2016-05-08 07:57:45', '2016-05-14 17:14:01', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 456, 4, 249, NULL, 115, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1117, '2016-05-08 08:03:01', '2016-05-14 17:14:34', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 456, 4, 249, NULL, 114, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1118, '2016-05-08 08:04:30', '2016-05-08 08:04:30', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 456, 4, 249, NULL, 103, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1119, '2016-05-08 08:09:13', '2016-05-08 08:09:13', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 456, 4, 249, NULL, 104, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1120, '2016-05-08 08:19:03', '2016-05-08 08:19:03', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 456, 4, 249, NULL, 116, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1121, '2016-05-08 08:26:14', '2016-05-08 08:27:42', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 456, 4, 249, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1122, '2016-05-08 08:30:53', '2016-05-08 08:30:53', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 456, 4, 249, NULL, 116, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1123, '2016-05-08 08:35:17', '2016-05-08 08:35:17', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 456, 4, 249, NULL, 106, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1124, '2016-05-08 08:38:36', '2016-05-08 08:38:36', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 456, 5, 249, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1125, '2016-05-08 08:39:40', '2016-05-08 08:39:40', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 456, 5, 249, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1126, '2016-05-08 08:41:48', '2016-11-17 15:17:24', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 456, 5, 249, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1127, '2016-05-08 09:11:07', '2016-05-08 09:11:07', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 457, 4, 250, NULL, 115, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1128, '2016-05-08 09:14:22', '2016-05-08 09:14:22', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 457, 4, 250, NULL, 106, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1129, '2016-05-08 09:17:03', '2016-05-08 09:17:03', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 457, 4, 250, NULL, 106, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1130, '2016-05-08 09:20:32', '2016-05-08 09:20:32', NULL, 'The cooking pots had three legs.', NULL, NULL, 457, 4, 250, NULL, 106, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1131, '2016-05-08 09:22:02', '2016-05-08 09:22:02', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 457, 4, 250, NULL, 103, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1132, '2016-05-08 09:25:56', '2016-05-08 09:25:56', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 457, 4, 250, NULL, 115, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL);
INSERT INTO `defcdb_finds` (`id`, `created`, `modified`, `confidence`, `comment`, `amount_id`, `animal_remains_completeness_id`, `area_id`, `finds_type_id`, `research_event_id`, `small_finds_category_id`, `pottery_form_id`, `obsidian`, `obsidian_amount`, `public`, `pottery_type`) VALUES
(1133, '2016-05-08 09:28:06', '2016-05-08 09:28:06', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 457, 5, 250, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1134, '2016-05-08 14:03:27', '2017-05-10 14:21:50', NULL, 'The ledge lugs are vertically perforated.', NULL, NULL, 458, 4, 251, NULL, 109, NULL, NULL, 1, ''),
(1136, '2016-05-08 14:09:28', '2017-05-10 13:47:22', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 458, 4, 251, NULL, 110, NULL, NULL, 1, ''),
(1137, '2016-05-08 14:11:32', '2017-05-10 13:49:13', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 458, 4, 251, NULL, 104, NULL, NULL, 1, ''),
(1138, '2016-05-08 14:13:22', '2016-05-08 14:13:22', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 458, 4, 251, NULL, 103, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1141, '2016-05-08 14:23:03', '2016-05-08 14:23:03', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 458, 5, 251, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1142, '2016-05-08 14:24:28', '2016-05-08 14:24:28', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 458, 5, 251, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1143, '2016-05-08 14:27:50', '2016-05-08 14:27:50', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 458, 5, 251, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1144, '2016-05-08 14:31:43', '2016-05-08 14:31:43', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 458, 1, 251, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1145, '2016-05-08 14:43:47', '2016-05-08 14:43:47', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 459, 4, 252, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1146, '2016-05-08 15:03:49', '2016-05-08 15:03:49', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 460, 5, 253, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1147, '2016-05-08 15:08:41', '2016-05-08 15:08:41', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 461, 5, 253, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1148, '2016-05-08 15:12:06', '2016-05-08 15:12:06', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 462, NULL, 253, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1149, '2016-05-08 15:50:30', '2016-05-08 15:50:30', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 463, 5, 254, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1150, '2016-05-08 15:52:06', '2016-05-08 15:52:06', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 463, 2, 254, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1151, '2016-05-08 15:57:13', '2016-05-14 16:02:44', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 463, 1, 254, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1152, '2016-05-08 16:03:05', '2016-05-14 16:41:12', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 463, 4, 254, NULL, 115, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1153, '2016-05-08 16:06:10', '2016-05-14 16:43:35', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 463, 4, 254, NULL, 106, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1154, '2016-05-08 16:09:46', '2016-05-14 16:47:53', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 463, 4, 254, NULL, 193, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1156, '2016-05-08 16:38:41', '2016-05-14 16:33:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 464, 4, 255, NULL, 115, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1157, '2016-05-08 16:40:36', '2016-05-14 16:34:29', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 464, 4, 255, NULL, 104, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1158, '2016-05-08 16:42:02', '2016-05-08 16:42:02', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 464, 5, 255, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1159, '2016-05-08 16:43:19', '2016-05-08 16:43:19', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 464, 5, 255, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1160, '2016-05-08 16:45:34', '2016-05-08 16:45:34', NULL, 'One fragment of Obsidian has its origin from Melos, the rest were imported from Nisyros.', NULL, NULL, 464, 3, 255, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1161, '2016-05-08 16:46:43', '2016-05-08 16:46:43', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 464, 1, 255, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1162, '2016-05-08 16:47:57', '2016-05-08 16:47:57', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 464, 2, 255, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1163, '2016-05-08 17:20:27', '2016-05-08 17:20:27', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 465, 4, 256, NULL, 107, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1164, '2016-05-08 17:22:07', '2016-05-14 16:26:59', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 465, 4, 256, NULL, 116, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1165, '2016-05-08 17:25:30', '2016-05-14 16:29:42', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 465, 4, 256, NULL, 115, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1166, '2016-05-08 17:26:39', '2016-05-14 16:28:48', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 465, 4, 256, NULL, 106, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1167, '2016-05-08 17:27:48', '2016-05-08 17:27:48', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 465, 4, 256, NULL, 103, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1168, '2016-05-08 17:28:49', '2016-05-08 17:28:49', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 465, 3, 256, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1169, '2016-05-08 17:39:45', '2016-05-08 17:39:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 466, 4, 257, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1170, '2016-05-08 17:41:49', '2016-05-08 17:41:49', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 466, 5, 257, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1171, '2016-05-08 18:11:36', '2017-05-11 12:30:05', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 467, 4, 258, NULL, 189, NULL, NULL, 1, ''),
(1172, '2016-05-08 18:12:37', '2016-05-08 18:16:10', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 467, 5, 258, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1174, '2016-05-08 18:20:03', '2016-05-08 18:20:03', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 469, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1175, '2016-05-08 18:20:54', '2016-05-08 18:20:54', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 469, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1176, '2016-05-08 18:36:18', '2016-05-08 18:37:08', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 470, 4, 259, NULL, 115, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1177, '2016-05-08 18:38:53', '2016-05-08 18:38:53', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 470, 4, 259, NULL, 106, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1178, '2016-05-08 18:40:00', '2017-05-11 11:47:28', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 470, 4, 259, NULL, 189, NULL, NULL, 1, ''),
(1179, '2016-05-08 18:41:08', '2016-05-08 18:41:08', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 470, 5, 259, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1180, '2016-05-08 18:42:16', '2016-05-08 18:42:16', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 470, 3, 259, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1181, '2016-05-08 18:43:21', '2016-05-08 18:43:21', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 471, 4, 259, NULL, 103, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1182, '2016-05-08 18:44:24', '2016-05-08 18:44:24', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 471, 5, 259, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1183, '2016-05-08 18:45:21', '2016-05-08 18:45:21', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 471, 3, 259, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1184, '2016-05-14 16:37:50', '2016-05-14 16:37:50', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 464, 4, 255, NULL, 213, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1185, '2016-05-14 16:51:10', '2016-05-14 16:51:10', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 463, 4, 254, NULL, 104, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1186, '2016-05-14 16:53:32', '2016-05-14 16:53:32', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 463, 4, 254, NULL, 213, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1189, '2016-05-14 17:08:36', '2016-05-14 17:08:36', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 457, 4, 250, NULL, 213, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1190, '2016-05-14 17:11:30', '2016-05-14 17:11:30', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 456, 4, 249, NULL, 211, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1191, '2016-05-18 16:12:54', '2016-05-18 16:12:54', NULL, 'The Final Neolithic pottery was thick-walled, dark and heavily smoothed. It was grogged with white carbonates, phyllite or a mixture of those two. The pottery forms and wares are identical with those from the settlement Pseira and can be connected to it. ', NULL, NULL, 475, 4, 196, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1192, '2016-06-14 10:24:55', '2016-06-14 10:24:55', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 396, NULL, 206, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1193, '2016-06-14 11:35:31', '2016-06-14 11:35:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 53, NULL, 14, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1194, '2016-06-14 11:40:19', '2016-06-14 11:40:19', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 392, NULL, 205, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1195, '2016-06-14 11:57:32', '2016-06-14 11:57:32', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 134, NULL, 68, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1196, '2016-06-14 12:00:01', '2016-06-14 12:00:01', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 204, NULL, 107, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1197, '2016-06-14 12:05:22', '2016-06-14 12:05:22', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 257, NULL, 135, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1198, '2016-06-14 12:21:01', '2016-06-14 12:21:01', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 42, NULL, 26, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1199, '2016-06-14 12:38:05', '2016-06-14 12:38:05', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 478, 5, 26, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1200, '2016-06-14 12:48:07', '2016-06-14 12:48:07', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 478, 1, 26, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1201, '2016-06-14 13:00:13', '2016-06-14 13:00:13', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 479, 5, 149, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1202, '2016-06-17 10:31:37', '2016-06-17 10:31:37', NULL, 'A cylindrical ivory-seal was found.', 1, NULL, 480, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1203, '2016-06-17 10:53:51', '2016-06-17 10:53:51', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 480, 4, NULL, NULL, 182, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1204, '2016-06-17 10:56:52', '2016-06-17 10:56:52', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 480, 4, NULL, NULL, 177, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1205, '2016-06-17 11:02:39', '2016-06-17 11:02:39', NULL, 'A small cylindrical vessel with a foot, made of steatite, was found.', NULL, NULL, 480, 5, NULL, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1206, '2016-06-17 11:06:09', '2016-06-17 11:06:09', NULL, 'A stone lid was found.', NULL, NULL, 480, 5, NULL, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1207, '2016-06-17 11:33:21', '2016-06-17 11:33:21', NULL, 'The finds could be Final Neolithic, Early or Middle Minoan.', NULL, NULL, 481, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1208, '2016-06-17 11:38:34', '2016-06-17 11:38:34', NULL, 'The find could be Final Neolithic, Early or Middle Minoan.\r\n', 1, NULL, 481, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1209, '2016-06-17 11:40:48', '2016-06-17 11:40:48', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 481, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1210, '2016-06-17 14:55:09', '2016-06-17 14:55:09', NULL, 'The pottery consisted of a few non-stratified fragments.', NULL, NULL, 484, 4, 260, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1211, '2016-06-17 15:09:21', '2016-06-17 17:34:15', NULL, 'Some closed vessels with a high collar-neck and vertical strap handles were found. They were made of local manufacture. \r\nThis form has parallels in Keos in Kephala and in Ayia Irini.', NULL, NULL, 482, 4, 260, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1212, '2016-06-17 17:14:35', '2016-06-17 17:34:54', NULL, 'This form has parallels in Keos in Kephala and in Ayia Irini.', NULL, NULL, 482, 4, 260, NULL, 177, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1213, '2016-06-17 17:19:31', '2016-06-18 20:18:06', NULL, 'This form has parallels in Keos in Kephala and in Ayia Irini.\r\n', NULL, NULL, 482, 4, 260, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1214, '2016-06-17 17:24:27', '2016-06-17 17:34:38', NULL, 'This form has parallels in Keos in Kephala and in Ayia Irini.', NULL, NULL, 482, 4, 260, NULL, 176, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1215, '2016-06-17 17:29:46', '2016-06-17 17:33:29', NULL, 'Bi-conical amphorae occur, but not so often. This form has parallels in Keos in Kephala and in Ayia Irini.', NULL, NULL, 482, 4, 260, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1216, '2016-06-17 17:43:43', '2016-06-17 17:43:43', NULL, 'This form has parallels in Keos in Kephala and in Ayia Irini.', NULL, NULL, 482, 4, 260, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1217, '2016-06-18 12:33:02', '2016-06-18 12:33:02', NULL, 'Some copper ore and slag with copper inclusions were found.', NULL, NULL, 483, 5, 260, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1218, '2016-06-18 12:38:13', '2016-06-18 12:38:13', NULL, 'Some copper wire and slag was found.', NULL, NULL, 482, 5, 260, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1219, '2016-06-18 17:46:34', '2016-06-18 17:46:34', NULL, 'Most of the obsidian comes from Sta Nychia, additional 6 % are from Giali. A reduction process can be proven, but tools were only produced sporadically. The cores were chipped bipolarly. The result were blades, flakes and a lot of chips. Broad blades of irregular shape of the back and the dorsal end were produced as well as regular prismatic pressure-blades (parallels in Nerokourou). The usage of metal tips for the production of flakes could be connected to this new technique.\r\nIn the Final Neolithic obsidian tools were produced equally in- and outside of the building.', NULL, NULL, 482, 3, 260, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 100, 1, NULL),
(1220, '2016-06-18 17:54:47', '2016-06-18 17:54:47', NULL, 'The tools were produced inside of the building.', NULL, NULL, 483, 3, 260, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 100, 1, NULL),
(1221, '2016-06-18 18:25:03', '2016-06-18 18:25:03', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 485, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1222, '2016-06-18 18:27:45', '2016-06-18 18:27:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 486, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1223, '2016-06-18 18:59:26', '2016-06-18 18:59:26', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 487, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1224, '2016-06-18 19:28:46', '2016-06-18 19:31:59', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 489, 4, NULL, NULL, 182, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1225, '2016-06-18 19:30:43', '2016-06-18 19:30:43', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 489, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1226, '2016-06-18 20:14:08', '2016-06-18 20:14:08', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 490, 5, 261, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1227, '2016-06-19 16:55:20', '2016-06-19 16:55:20', NULL, 'A charred tree stub was found. It could be interpreted as an early tree cult. ', 1, NULL, 491, 2, 261, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1228, '2016-06-19 17:05:01', '2016-06-19 17:05:01', NULL, 'Animal bones and molluscs were found. Some of the molluscs were used as jewellery (see small finds).', NULL, NULL, 491, 1, 261, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1229, '2016-06-19 17:09:37', '2016-06-19 17:09:37', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 491, 5, 261, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1230, '2016-06-19 17:19:36', '2016-06-19 17:19:36', NULL, 'Some obsidian, flint, and some bone tools (awl, tip) were found.', NULL, NULL, 491, 5, 261, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1231, '2016-06-19 17:28:38', '2016-06-19 17:28:38', NULL, 'Some fragments were incised; open vessels were frequent; notable is the find of polished pottery with white paintings on it. This type is known from Knossos and resembles Late Neolithic Pottery from the Dodecanese and the Cyclades. ', NULL, NULL, 491, 4, 261, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1232, '2016-06-19 18:03:51', '2016-06-19 18:03:51', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 492, 4, 262, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1233, '2016-06-19 18:08:40', '2016-06-19 18:08:40', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 492, 5, 262, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1234, '2016-06-19 18:12:17', '2016-06-19 18:12:17', NULL, 'Some sea shells and animal bones were found.', NULL, NULL, 492, 1, 262, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1235, '2016-06-19 19:13:37', '2016-06-19 19:13:37', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 494, 4, 263, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1236, '2016-06-20 19:26:45', '2016-06-20 19:26:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 497, 3, 263, 1, NULL, 'Yes', 100, 1, NULL),
(1237, '2016-06-20 19:29:07', '2016-06-20 19:29:07', NULL, 'The pottery was handmade.', NULL, NULL, 497, 4, 263, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1238, '2016-06-20 19:38:23', '2016-06-20 19:38:23', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 498, 3, 263, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 100, 1, NULL),
(1239, '2016-06-21 09:01:49', '2016-06-21 09:01:49', NULL, 'The pottery was handmade.', NULL, NULL, 498, 4, 263, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1240, '2016-06-21 09:17:37', '2016-06-21 09:17:37', NULL, 'The pottery was found in pits.', NULL, NULL, 499, 4, 263, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1241, '2016-06-21 09:27:58', '2016-06-21 09:27:58', NULL, 'The pottery is Pyrgos-ware.', NULL, NULL, 500, 4, 263, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1242, '2016-06-21 17:34:15', '2016-06-21 17:34:15', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 512, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1243, '2016-06-21 17:55:05', '2016-06-21 17:55:05', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 513, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1244, '2016-06-21 18:34:02', '2016-06-21 18:34:02', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 515, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1245, '2016-06-21 18:37:16', '2016-06-21 18:37:16', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 515, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1246, '2016-06-24 16:50:21', '2016-06-24 16:50:21', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 516, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1247, '2016-06-24 17:03:49', '2016-06-24 17:03:49', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 517, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1248, '2016-06-24 17:06:15', '2016-06-24 17:06:15', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 517, 5, NULL, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1249, '2016-06-24 17:28:08', '2016-06-24 17:28:08', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 518, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1250, '2016-06-24 18:06:37', '2016-06-24 18:06:37', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 521, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1251, '2016-06-24 18:12:08', '2016-06-24 18:12:08', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 522, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1252, '2016-06-24 18:51:46', '2016-06-24 18:51:46', NULL, 'Vasiliki ware was found.', NULL, NULL, 524, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1253, '2016-06-24 19:32:17', '2016-06-24 19:32:17', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 527, 5, NULL, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1254, '2016-06-25 12:32:46', '2016-06-25 12:32:46', NULL, 'In the southern find spots there mainly was red pottery, which is typical for Cretan pottery, but in the northern find spots the pottery belonged to the Dodecanese-group.  ', NULL, NULL, 528, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1255, '2016-06-25 16:39:33', '2016-06-25 16:39:33', NULL, 'Some red polished ware was found. Also, there were thick-walled shards of at least two storage vessels.', NULL, NULL, 532, 4, 264, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1256, '2016-06-25 16:48:30', '2016-06-25 16:48:30', NULL, 'A trinket made of green schist was found.', 1, NULL, 532, 5, 264, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1257, '2016-06-25 17:09:59', '2016-06-25 17:09:59', NULL, 'A clay figurine and a stone figurine were found.', 2, NULL, 534, 5, 264, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1258, '2016-06-25 17:21:26', '2016-06-25 17:21:26', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 535, 5, 264, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1259, '2016-06-25 17:40:53', '2016-06-25 17:40:53', NULL, 'Some Neolithic and Early Minoan pottery was found.', NULL, NULL, 537, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1260, '2016-06-26 11:04:17', '2016-06-26 11:04:17', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 538, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1261, '2016-06-26 11:13:29', '2016-06-26 11:13:29', NULL, 'The fragments were very battered.', NULL, NULL, 539, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1262, '2016-06-26 12:25:32', '2016-06-26 12:25:32', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 543, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1263, '2016-06-26 12:27:07', '2016-06-26 12:27:07', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 543, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1264, '2016-06-26 12:59:46', '2016-06-26 12:59:46', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 545, 5, NULL, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1265, '2016-06-26 13:05:16', '2016-06-26 13:05:16', NULL, 'The pottery resembles the Monastiraki Katalimata pottery.', NULL, NULL, 545, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1266, '2016-06-26 13:52:36', '2016-06-26 13:52:36', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 550, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1267, '2016-06-26 14:03:14', '2016-06-26 14:03:14', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 551, 4, NULL, NULL, 176, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1268, '2016-06-26 14:09:36', '2016-06-26 14:09:36', NULL, 'The very eroded pottery was found in accumulations that maybe correspond to houses. It bears resemblance to Dodecanese pottery. One shard had obsidian inclusions and points to connections with Giali.', NULL, NULL, 551, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1269, '2016-06-26 14:21:06', '2016-06-26 14:21:06', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 552, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1270, '2016-06-29 12:14:22', '2016-06-29 12:17:16', NULL, 'Two stone tools were found. Because there were no nuclei and no flakes, the tools were probably not produced here.', 2, NULL, 555, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 'No', NULL, 1, NULL),
(1271, '2016-06-29 12:31:59', '2016-06-29 12:31:59', NULL, 'The twelve stone axes, some bigger, some smaller, were found. The grindstones, grinding stones and pestle were made of stone from the Kairatos river. The mace head was made of soft, green stone. It was polished and used a lot.', NULL, NULL, 555, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1272, '2016-06-29 12:36:37', '2016-06-29 12:36:37', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 555, 4, NULL, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1273, '2016-06-29 12:55:03', '2016-06-29 12:55:03', NULL, 'The closed vessel forms (coarse ware) had flat bases and vertical strap handles, plastic lugs, one vessel had a plastic ear and a plastic rib. They are connected to the pottery forms in Knossos Stratum V. They often had dark surfaces on the inside. Most of the pottery dates into the later Early Neolithic I (Knossos Stratum V), only a few into Early Neolithic II (Knossos Stratum IV). The pottery seems to have been produced locally.', NULL, NULL, 555, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1274, '2016-06-29 13:09:41', '2016-06-29 13:09:41', NULL, 'The pottery mostly dates into the later Early Neolithic I (Knossos Stratum V), only a few are Early Neolithic II (Knossos Stratum IV). Connections to Knossos are visible in the pottery tradition, but contrary to Knossos the coarse ware prevails. It was probably produced locally, and regional distinctions can be observed (white and red coating; the red coating in form of bands and spots can be interpreted as a local experiment).', NULL, NULL, 555, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1275, '2016-06-29 13:17:41', '2016-11-17 15:25:42', NULL, 'The bowls (fine ware) show good parallels in Knossos V and VI, and were partly imported from there. The bowls either had bi-conical walls or simple walls. They were decorated with pointillé decor, incisions with pasty fillings, or with plastic pellet decoration.', NULL, NULL, 555, 4, NULL, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1276, '2016-06-29 13:20:10', '2016-06-29 13:20:10', NULL, 'Closed vessels (fine ware) were rare.', NULL, NULL, 555, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1277, '2016-06-29 14:41:46', '2016-06-29 14:41:46', NULL, 'A ring-idol made of silver was found.', 1, NULL, 557, 5, NULL, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1278, '2016-06-29 14:46:40', '2016-06-29 14:46:40', NULL, 'The dark, burnished cup had a horn-attachment.', NULL, NULL, 557, 4, NULL, NULL, 177, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1279, '2016-07-01 14:40:48', '2016-07-01 14:40:48', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 563, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1280, '2016-07-01 14:45:10', '2016-07-01 14:45:10', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 563, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', 100, 1, NULL),
(1281, '2016-07-01 18:08:54', '2016-07-01 18:08:54', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 565, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1282, '2016-07-01 18:18:30', '2016-07-01 18:18:30', NULL, 'Two fragments of Neolithic idols were found.', 2, NULL, 566, 5, NULL, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1283, '2016-07-02 13:27:48', '2016-07-02 13:27:48', NULL, 'Two polished stone axes were found.', 2, NULL, 568, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1284, '2016-07-02 13:29:24', '2016-07-02 13:29:24', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 568, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1285, '2016-07-02 13:38:57', '2016-07-02 13:38:57', NULL, 'Besides other dark, polished pottery, a bowl with a small foot was found.', 1, NULL, 569, 4, NULL, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1286, '2016-07-02 13:50:27', '2016-07-02 13:50:27', NULL, 'A shard of an Early Minoan III vessel with white painting on a dark ground was found.', 1, NULL, 570, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1287, '2016-07-02 14:16:45', '2016-07-02 14:16:45', NULL, 'Scored ware and Agios Onouphrios ware was found among other pottery.', NULL, NULL, 571, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1288, '2016-07-02 14:27:30', '2016-07-02 14:27:30', NULL, 'The pottery is grey-black and polished.', NULL, NULL, 572, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1289, '2016-07-02 14:42:11', '2016-07-02 14:42:11', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 573, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1290, '2016-07-02 15:04:52', '2016-07-02 15:04:52', NULL, 'Vasiliki ware', NULL, NULL, 574, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1291, '2016-07-02 15:09:57', '2016-07-02 15:09:57', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 575, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1292, '2016-07-02 17:11:03', '2016-07-02 17:11:03', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 576, 5, 269, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1293, '2016-07-02 17:15:39', '2016-07-02 17:15:39', NULL, 'Some vessels of excellent make were found.', NULL, NULL, 576, 4, 269, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1294, '2016-07-02 17:28:23', '2016-07-02 17:28:23', NULL, 'Pyrgos ware, pottery with dark-on-light painting, and Scored ware were found. ', NULL, NULL, 577, 4, 269, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1295, '2016-07-03 16:30:59', '2016-07-03 16:37:03', NULL, 'The animals were all domesticated. Some animal bones were found in the court-area of stratum 39 (Knossos X).', NULL, NULL, 578, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1296, '2016-07-03 17:07:39', '2016-07-03 17:10:01', NULL, 'Crop plants (figs, almonds, several grains, vegetables) have been cultivated since the Aceramic Neolithic. Some carbonized crops were found in the court area of stratum 39. Maybe the crops were stored in mud brick-timber constructions at the edge of the settlement, which indicates communal storage. Also, the found botanical remains indicate a thermo-Mediterranean climate. ', NULL, NULL, 578, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1297, '2016-07-03 17:37:06', '2016-12-20 11:24:17', NULL, 'Obsidian, flint, silicates, radiolarite and green and white quartz were used, while obsidian (probably from Melos) was preferred. \r\nMost of the tools were produced by using core-reduction. Nuclei were rarely found, but the few finds indicate bipolar nuclei that produced elongated flakes. Only 2% of the blades were produced by percussion, blades produced by pressure technique are only verified to a slight extent. The tools are sparsely standardized and have denticulated or regular cutting edges. \r\nParallels can be found on the Greek Mainland in the Franchthi-Cave.', NULL, NULL, 578, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(1298, '2016-07-03 17:43:05', '2016-07-03 17:43:05', NULL, 'Tools made of obsidian or flint are very rare. Two prismatic blades were found. They indicate trade with finished products, maybe from the Peloponnese. Pièces esquillées, which were used as chisels, occur often.', NULL, NULL, 578, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1299, '2016-07-03 17:51:28', '2016-07-03 17:51:28', NULL, 'Some remains of vessels were found on the surface of stratum 39/Knossos X.', NULL, NULL, 578, 5, NULL, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1300, '2016-07-04 13:15:02', '2016-07-04 13:15:02', NULL, 'Two stone figurines that were deliberately destroyed were found in the pits A and B of stratum VIII.', 2, NULL, 579, 5, NULL, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1301, '2016-07-04 13:20:07', '2016-07-04 13:20:07', NULL, 'The repertoire of cultivated crops enhanced essentially; einkorn occurs.', NULL, NULL, 579, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1302, '2016-07-04 13:42:29', '2016-07-04 13:42:29', NULL, 'The cups often were shallow and had a rounded base. Also, they often had wishbone handles or pierced ledge lugs.', NULL, NULL, 579, 4, NULL, NULL, 177, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1303, '2016-07-04 13:45:23', '2016-07-04 13:45:23', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 579, 4, NULL, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1304, '2016-07-04 14:02:04', '2016-07-04 14:02:04', NULL, 'The pottery was monochrome, burnished or polished. Plastic decoration in form of three humps occurred, spool-like miniature handles were attached at the break point of biconical vessels, ledge-lugs were attached at the rim; punched decoration occurred. The clay came from the vicinity of Knossos, but also from places about 70 km away. Very few vessels could have been imported from the Cyclades or the Anatolian Mainland. The pottery was calcareous or lime-deficient and had a big variety in tempering materials.', NULL, NULL, 579, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1305, '2016-07-04 14:47:04', '2016-07-04 14:47:04', NULL, '13 obsidian artifacts were found in the layers 38-35 (stratum IX-VI), so they could be dated into the Middle- or Late Neolithic I (Tomkins; or into the Early Neolithic according to Evans). The obsidian comes from the Adamas- and Demenegaki-deposit on Melos. Typologically, they cannot be compared to the mainland blade-industry or the Near Eastern complicated type of tools.  ', 4, NULL, 579, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1306, '2016-07-04 17:13:41', '2016-07-04 17:13:41', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 581, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1307, '2016-07-04 17:18:55', '2016-07-04 17:18:55', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 582, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1308, '2016-07-04 17:23:39', '2016-07-04 17:23:39', NULL, 'A vessel was found.', NULL, NULL, 583, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1309, '2016-07-04 17:30:19', '2016-07-04 17:30:19', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 584, 4, NULL, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1310, '2016-07-04 17:31:49', '2016-07-04 17:31:49', NULL, 'Some closed vessels were found.', NULL, NULL, 584, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1311, '2016-07-05 15:19:53', '2016-07-05 15:19:53', NULL, 'The cup was hand-made.', 1, NULL, 585, 4, 272, NULL, 177, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1312, '2016-07-05 15:23:22', '2016-07-05 15:23:22', NULL, 'Dark, burnished ware, coarse clay; comparable to Phaistos (early phase of the Final Neolithic)', NULL, NULL, 586, 4, 272, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1313, '2016-07-05 16:12:58', '2016-07-05 16:12:58', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 589, 4, 273, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1314, '2016-07-05 16:18:56', '2016-07-05 16:18:56', NULL, 'Multidirectional cores and retouched flake-tools consisting of opaque flint were found.', NULL, NULL, 589, 3, 273, NULL, NULL, 'No', NULL, 1, NULL),
(1315, '2016-07-05 16:28:53', '2016-07-05 16:28:53', NULL, 'Flake-tools consisting mostly of dark-red flint, only rarely of obsidian, were found.', NULL, NULL, 590, 3, 273, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(1316, '2016-07-05 17:23:36', '2016-07-05 17:23:36', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 595, 4, 274, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1317, '2016-07-05 20:26:25', '2016-07-05 20:26:25', NULL, 'The pottery was either grogged with stones or fine ware. It varied in color from brown to red and from grey to black. The handles and lugs were affixed separately, the surface was burnished.', NULL, NULL, 597, 4, 275, NULL, 181, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1318, '2016-07-05 20:29:10', '2016-07-05 20:29:10', NULL, 'The pottery (closed vessels) was either grogged with stones, or fine ware. It varied in color from brown to red and from grey to black. The handles and lugs were affixed separately, the surface was burnished.', NULL, NULL, 597, 4, 275, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1319, '2016-07-05 20:37:45', '2016-07-05 20:42:26', NULL, 'The pottery was either grogged with stones or fine ware. It varied in color from brown to red and from grey to black. The handles and lugs were affixed separately.The bowls had horns attached to them, the lugs could be pierced. They were decorated with linear incisions, or were pattern burnished like the Pyrgos-ware (in one case with red ocher).', NULL, NULL, 597, 4, 275, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1320, '2016-07-05 20:42:31', '2016-07-05 20:42:31', NULL, 'The pottery was either grogged with stones or fine ware. It varied in color from brown to red and from grey to black. The handles and lugs were affixed separately. The cups had horns attached to them, the lugs could be pierced. They were decorated with linear incisions, or were pattern burnished like the Pyrgos-ware (in one case with red ocher).', NULL, NULL, 597, 4, 275, NULL, 177, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1321, '2016-07-05 20:50:02', '2016-07-05 20:50:02', NULL, 'very few and fragmented material', NULL, NULL, 598, 4, 275, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1322, '2016-07-05 20:55:31', '2016-07-05 20:55:31', NULL, 'very few and fragmented; maybe only together with Final Neolithic pottery in context 3.', NULL, NULL, 599, 4, 275, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1323, '2016-07-06 12:46:14', '2016-07-06 12:46:14', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 600, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1324, '2016-07-06 12:59:15', '2016-07-07 17:14:18', NULL, 'coarse and fine ware', NULL, NULL, 601, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1325, '2016-07-06 13:58:37', '2016-07-07 12:52:05', NULL, '30 fragments of Final Neolithic pottery were found. They were grey to brown and burnished. ', 5, NULL, 602, 4, 276, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1326, '2016-07-06 14:08:42', '2016-07-06 14:08:42', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 603, 4, 276, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1327, '2016-07-06 14:19:33', '2016-07-06 14:19:33', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 604, 4, 276, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1328, '2016-07-06 16:09:15', '2016-07-06 16:09:15', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 606, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1329, '2016-07-06 16:16:32', '2016-07-06 16:16:32', NULL, 'Pithos fragments (red clay) with flap handles and a fragment with a row of strap handles were found. ', NULL, NULL, 606, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1330, '2016-07-06 17:04:48', '2016-07-06 17:04:48', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 608, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1331, '2016-07-06 17:06:06', '2016-07-06 17:06:06', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 609, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1332, '2016-07-06 18:11:29', '2016-07-06 18:11:29', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 612, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(1333, '2016-07-06 18:13:40', '2016-07-06 18:13:40', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 612, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1334, '2016-07-06 18:15:02', '2016-07-06 18:15:02', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 612, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1335, '2016-07-06 19:44:03', '2016-07-06 19:44:03', NULL, 'The pottery is similar to the pottery of Phaistos and Amnisos. It is either dark-grey or brown, burnished or polished and poorly fired. \r\nA bell-shaped and a steep-walled bowl, and two slant-sided bowls with a leg, could be completed to whole vessels.', 2, NULL, 612, 4, NULL, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1336, '2016-07-06 19:50:12', '2016-07-06 19:50:12', NULL, 'The pottery is similar to the pottery of Phaistos and Amnisos. It is either dark-grey or brown, burnished or polished and poorly fired. \r\nA cone-necked, nodular vessel was found.', 1, NULL, 612, 4, NULL, NULL, 180, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1337, '2016-07-06 20:02:59', '2016-07-06 20:02:59', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 613, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1338, '2016-07-07 13:00:22', '2016-07-07 13:00:22', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 614, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1339, '2016-07-07 13:05:35', '2016-07-07 13:05:35', NULL, 'The tools were coarser than in other tombs; they contained tools for spinning and weaving.', NULL, NULL, 614, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1340, '2016-07-08 16:41:18', '2016-07-08 16:41:18', NULL, 'A few incised pottery fragments were found in the Central Court of the Minoan Palace.', NULL, NULL, 622, 4, 279, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1341, '2016-07-08 17:37:29', '2016-07-08 17:37:29', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 623, 5, 279, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1342, '2016-07-08 17:44:20', '2016-07-08 18:14:55', NULL, 'Beside animal bones, a triton\'s trumpet with pastose painting was found. Maybe it was used as a rhyton.', NULL, NULL, 623, 1, 280, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1343, '2016-07-08 18:06:02', '2016-07-08 18:06:02', NULL, 'The pottery was fine, black and burnished, or had red pastose painting or was incised or grooved. A sifter with red pastose painting was also found. ', NULL, NULL, 623, 4, 280, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1344, '2016-07-08 18:13:32', '2016-07-08 18:13:32', NULL, 'astragali', NULL, NULL, 623, 5, 280, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1345, '2016-07-08 20:05:39', '2016-07-08 20:05:39', NULL, 'Animal bones were found southern of the Minoan ramp, beneath Room XIX and from the context beneath the one under Room XIX. They showed cuttings from dissecting the animals for food preparation. Mostly, there were sheep and goats, but also a lot of cattle and pigs.\r\nThe 55 mollusks were found in the context beneath the one under Room XIX.', NULL, NULL, 624, 1, 279, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1346, '2016-07-09 13:57:14', '2016-07-09 13:57:14', NULL, 'A jug, found beneath Room XIX, was white encrusted.', NULL, NULL, 624, 4, 279, NULL, 182, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1347, '2016-07-09 14:01:09', '2016-07-09 14:01:09', NULL, 'Grindstones were found beneath Room XIX.', NULL, NULL, 624, 5, 279, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1348, '2016-07-09 14:10:40', '2016-07-09 14:10:40', NULL, 'New in Final Neolithic IV is a half-coarse, polished ware, especially hemispheric cups with a rounded rim.', NULL, NULL, 624, 4, NULL, NULL, 177, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1349, '2016-07-09 14:17:49', '2016-07-09 14:17:49', NULL, 'The main group in the fine, burnished ware were deep bowls with an everted rim. ', NULL, NULL, 624, 4, NULL, NULL, 178, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1350, '2016-07-09 14:23:11', '2016-07-09 14:23:11', NULL, 'The main form of fine, burnished ware contained bottles with a cylindrical neck. ', NULL, NULL, 624, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1351, '2016-07-09 14:33:31', '2016-07-09 14:33:31', NULL, 'Beneath Room XIX, big black, polished bowls for serving, bowls with a red coating and a bowl with a spout were found.', NULL, NULL, 624, 4, 279, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1352, '2016-07-09 14:40:44', '2016-07-09 14:40:44', NULL, 'Beneath Room XIX, amphorae with an elongated neck in granulata-ware were found. Under this context, there was an amphora with a horn attachment. ', NULL, NULL, 624, 4, 279, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1353, '2016-07-09 14:47:40', '2016-07-09 14:47:40', NULL, 'In Final Neolithic IV, there mainly is burnished red and brown ware. New: Granulata-ware, rose-colored clay that was scribble.burnished.\r\nThe pottery was mainly used for communal, ritual meals, and rarely for cooking.', NULL, NULL, 624, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1354, '2016-07-09 14:55:04', '2016-07-09 14:55:04', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 624, 5, 279, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1355, '2016-07-09 14:56:55', '2016-07-09 14:56:55', NULL, 'Copper ore was found beneath the finds under Room XIX.', NULL, NULL, 624, 5, 279, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1356, '2016-07-09 14:58:27', '2016-07-09 14:58:27', NULL, 'Miniature vessels', NULL, NULL, 624, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1357, '2016-07-09 15:00:15', '2016-07-09 15:00:15', NULL, 'a magnetic piece of iron was found', NULL, NULL, 624, 5, NULL, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1358, '2016-07-09 15:31:04', '2016-07-09 15:41:01', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 625, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1359, '2016-07-09 15:35:45', '2016-07-09 15:35:45', NULL, 'Cerastoderma', NULL, NULL, 625, 5, NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1360, '2016-07-09 15:38:39', '2016-07-09 15:38:39', NULL, 'Charonia-shells with remains of red ocher are interpreted as musical instruments.', NULL, NULL, 625, 5, NULL, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1361, '2016-07-09 18:26:56', '2016-07-27 18:00:41', NULL, 'Sherd No II 5', 1, NULL, 626, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1362, '2016-07-09 18:48:43', '2016-07-09 18:48:43', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 627, 4, NULL, NULL, 125, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1363, '2016-07-09 19:04:01', '2016-07-09 19:04:01', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 629, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1364, '2016-07-09 19:08:16', '2016-07-09 19:08:16', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 629, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1365, '2016-07-09 19:20:55', '2016-08-05 11:26:00', NULL, 'Sherd No IX 13', 1, NULL, 629, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1366, '2016-07-09 19:46:49', '2016-07-09 19:46:49', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 630, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1367, '2016-07-09 19:56:53', '2016-07-09 19:56:53', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 631, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1368, '2016-07-09 20:09:25', '2016-07-09 20:09:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 632, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1369, '2016-07-10 14:14:04', '2016-07-10 14:14:04', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 628, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1370, '2016-07-10 14:16:51', '2016-07-10 14:16:51', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 628, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1371, '2016-07-10 14:20:48', '2016-07-10 14:20:48', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 628, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1372, '2016-07-10 14:26:56', '2016-07-10 14:26:56', NULL, 'Decoration: Pointillé, bordered by incisions; mostly triangular motifs', NULL, NULL, 628, 4, NULL, NULL, 177, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1373, '2016-07-10 14:33:17', '2016-07-10 14:33:17', NULL, 'few shards had a grid-pattern painting; forms: spool-like handle, orbital foot (Ringfuß)', NULL, NULL, 628, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1374, '2016-07-10 16:36:31', '2016-07-10 16:36:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 633, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1375, '2016-07-10 16:39:22', '2016-07-10 16:39:22', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 633, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1376, '2016-07-10 16:41:31', '2016-07-10 16:41:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 633, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1377, '2016-07-10 16:51:27', '2016-07-10 16:51:27', NULL, 'Bowls: biconical; flat and straight-walled or with an everted rim;\r\nDecorations: orange, red or dark-brown paintings, simple motifs, on beige ground; incised-pointillé, incised without pointillé; ', NULL, NULL, 633, 4, NULL, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1378, '2016-07-10 16:54:01', '2016-07-10 16:54:01', NULL, 'Decorations: orange, red or dark-brown paintings, simple motifs, on beige ground; incised-pointillé, or incised without pointillé.', NULL, NULL, 633, 4, NULL, NULL, 177, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1380, '2016-07-10 16:56:49', '2016-07-10 16:56:49', NULL, 'bucket-like vessels;\r\nDecorations: orange, red or dark-brown painted, simple motifs, on beige ground; incised-pointillé, or incised without pointillé.', NULL, NULL, 633, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1381, '2016-07-10 17:53:20', '2016-07-10 17:53:20', NULL, 'Cultivated plants: intensive cultivation of wheat and barley; einkorn; wine (wild and domesticated) ', NULL, NULL, 634, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1382, '2016-07-10 17:54:44', '2016-07-10 17:54:44', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 634, 5, NULL, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1383, '2016-07-10 17:58:19', '2016-07-10 17:58:19', NULL, 'not listed: marten (martes)', NULL, NULL, 634, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1384, '2016-07-10 18:02:18', '2016-07-10 18:02:18', NULL, 'one axe (granodiorite from the Mirabello Bay), probably for cutting wood; green-grey axes (metamorphic volcanic rock, from the Siteia Area --> Achladia and Skopi). ', NULL, NULL, 634, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1385, '2016-07-10 18:07:00', '2016-07-10 18:07:00', NULL, 'Pottery:; rippled, incised, wider variety of patterns (herringbone pattern, wire, tree, angle, zigzag pattern, rhombus, ladder pattern); more incised pattern than pointillé.\r\nBiconical bowls with offset rims and rim-attached handles replace flat cups. ', NULL, NULL, 634, 4, NULL, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1386, '2016-07-10 18:09:14', '2016-07-10 18:09:14', NULL, 'Pottery:; rippled, incised, wider variety of patterns (herringbone pattern, wire, tree, angle, zigzag pattern, rhombus, ladder pattern); more incised pattern than pointillé.', NULL, NULL, 634, 4, NULL, NULL, 185, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1387, '2016-07-10 18:11:37', '2016-07-10 18:11:37', NULL, 'fruitstands; rippled, incised, wider variety of patterns (herringbone pattern, wire, tree, angle, zigzag pattern, rhombus, ladder pattern); more incised pattern than pointillé.', NULL, NULL, 634, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1388, '2016-07-10 18:47:16', '2016-07-27 17:19:53', NULL, 'Sherd No I 39', 1, NULL, 23, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1389, '2016-07-10 19:07:38', '2016-07-21 09:11:16', NULL, 'Sherd No I 10', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1390, '2016-07-10 19:11:37', '2016-07-27 17:11:27', NULL, 'Sherd No I 11', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1391, '2016-07-10 19:17:43', '2016-08-27 19:49:56', NULL, 'Sherd No I 31', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1392, '2016-07-10 19:25:23', '2016-08-27 19:50:43', NULL, 'Sherd No I 32', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1393, '2016-07-10 19:33:28', '2016-07-21 12:00:12', NULL, 'Sherd No II 1', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1394, '2016-07-10 19:48:00', '2016-07-27 18:01:32', NULL, 'Sherd No II 6', 1, NULL, 73, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1395, '2016-07-10 19:56:38', '2016-07-27 19:10:12', NULL, 'Sherd No II 33', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1396, '2016-07-17 10:09:43', '2016-07-21 09:04:45', NULL, 'Sherd No I 6', 1, NULL, 23, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1397, '2016-07-17 10:33:47', '2016-07-17 10:33:47', NULL, 'Sherd No I 12', 1, NULL, 23, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1398, '2016-07-17 10:55:34', '2016-07-21 09:28:47', NULL, 'Sherd No I 17', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1399, '2016-07-17 11:01:16', '2016-07-21 10:08:12', NULL, 'Sherd No I 18', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1400, '2016-07-17 11:14:12', '2016-07-21 10:10:47', NULL, 'Sherd No I 20', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 127, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1401, '2016-07-17 11:51:45', '2016-07-21 10:44:18', NULL, 'Sherd No I 22', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1402, '2016-07-17 11:53:44', '2016-07-27 17:13:48', NULL, 'Sherd No I 25', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1403, '2016-07-17 11:57:38', '2016-07-21 11:06:35', NULL, 'Sherd No I 28', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1404, '2016-07-17 12:07:39', '2016-07-21 11:13:29', NULL, 'Sherd No I 32', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1405, '2016-07-17 12:10:49', '2016-07-17 12:10:49', NULL, 'Sherd No I 33', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1406, '2016-07-17 12:14:48', '2016-08-05 09:39:36', NULL, 'Sherd No I 34', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1407, '2016-07-17 12:22:26', '2016-08-05 09:40:57', NULL, 'Sherd No I 36', 1, NULL, 23, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1408, '2016-07-17 12:29:51', '2016-08-05 09:42:07', NULL, 'Sherd No I 37', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1409, '2016-07-17 12:32:19', '2016-08-05 09:43:08', NULL, 'Sherd No I 38', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1410, '2016-07-17 12:37:03', '2016-07-27 17:37:13', NULL, 'Sherd No I 41', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1411, '2016-07-17 12:45:15', '2016-07-21 11:47:04', NULL, 'Sherd No I 42', 1, NULL, 67, 4, NULL, NULL, 124, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1412, '2016-07-17 12:47:15', '2016-07-27 17:38:02', NULL, 'Sherd No I 43', 1, NULL, 52, 4, NULL, NULL, 124, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1413, '2016-07-17 17:26:20', '2016-07-27 17:42:46', NULL, 'Sherd No II 2', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1414, '2016-07-17 17:37:55', '2016-07-27 17:43:59', NULL, 'Sherd No II 3', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1415, '2016-07-17 17:42:04', '2016-07-27 17:45:35', NULL, 'Sherd No II 4', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1417, '2016-07-17 18:04:32', '2016-07-27 18:06:12', NULL, 'Sherd No II 7', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1418, '2016-07-17 18:07:19', '2016-07-27 18:10:14', NULL, 'Sherd No II 8', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1419, '2016-07-18 09:35:24', '2016-07-27 18:11:48', NULL, 'Sherd No II 10', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1420, '2016-07-18 09:39:28', '2016-07-27 18:13:00', NULL, 'Sherd No II 11', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1421, '2016-07-18 09:46:05', '2016-07-27 18:14:43', NULL, 'Sherd No II 12', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1422, '2016-07-18 10:04:47', '2016-07-21 12:07:54', NULL, 'smoothed outside, wiped inside, neck polished inside\r\nSherd No II 14', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1423, '2016-07-18 10:13:56', '2016-07-27 18:18:44', NULL, 'Sherd No II 15', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1424, '2016-07-18 10:18:27', '2016-07-27 18:29:34', NULL, 'Sherd No II 16', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1425, '2016-07-18 10:24:30', '2016-07-21 12:13:04', NULL, 'Sherd No II 17', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1426, '2016-07-18 10:45:53', '2016-07-21 12:14:40', NULL, 'Sherd No II 18', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1427, '2016-07-18 10:50:23', '2016-07-27 18:52:51', NULL, 'Sherd No II 19', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1428, '2016-07-18 10:56:38', '2016-07-27 18:54:33', NULL, 'Sherd No II 20', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1429, '2016-07-18 11:17:06', '2016-07-27 18:55:36', NULL, 'Sherd No II 21', 1, NULL, 73, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1430, '2016-07-18 11:22:11', '2016-07-27 18:56:50', NULL, 'Sherd No II 22', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1431, '2016-07-18 11:24:13', '2016-07-27 18:58:48', NULL, 'Sherd II 24', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1432, '2016-07-18 11:26:26', '2016-07-27 19:00:28', NULL, 'Sherd II 26', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1433, '2016-07-18 13:18:27', '2016-07-27 19:02:35', NULL, 'Sherd No II 27', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1434, '2016-07-18 13:20:41', '2016-07-27 19:03:56', NULL, 'Sherd No II 28', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1435, '2016-07-18 13:26:51', '2016-07-27 19:04:43', NULL, 'Sherd No II 29', 1, NULL, 73, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
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(1437, '2016-07-18 13:40:40', '2016-07-27 19:07:28', NULL, 'Sherd No II 31', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1438, '2016-07-18 13:43:09', '2016-07-27 19:08:58', NULL, 'Sherd No II 32', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1439, '2016-07-18 14:04:20', '2016-07-27 19:11:55', NULL, 'Sherd No II 34', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL);
INSERT INTO `defcdb_finds` (`id`, `created`, `modified`, `confidence`, `comment`, `amount_id`, `animal_remains_completeness_id`, `area_id`, `finds_type_id`, `research_event_id`, `small_finds_category_id`, `pottery_form_id`, `obsidian`, `obsidian_amount`, `public`, `pottery_type`) VALUES
(1440, '2016-07-18 14:18:46', '2016-08-05 09:45:03', NULL, 'Sherd No II 36', 1, NULL, 635, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
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(1461, '2016-07-18 16:25:21', '2016-08-27 21:38:01', NULL, 'Sherd No III 14', 1, NULL, 52, 4, NULL, NULL, 125, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1462, '2016-07-18 16:27:30', '2016-08-27 21:37:19', NULL, 'Sherd No III 15', 1, NULL, 67, 4, NULL, NULL, 125, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1463, '2016-07-18 16:33:14', '2016-08-27 21:39:24', NULL, 'Sherd No III 16', 1, NULL, 348, 4, NULL, NULL, 159, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1464, '2016-07-27 17:07:57', '2016-07-27 17:07:57', NULL, 'Sherd No I 9', 1, NULL, 23, 4, NULL, NULL, 131, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
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(1538, '2016-07-31 11:47:16', '2016-08-05 10:07:15', NULL, 'Sherd No VII 16', 1, NULL, 636, 4, NULL, NULL, 125, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1539, '2016-07-31 11:56:19', '2016-08-05 10:08:37', NULL, 'Sherd No VII 17', 1, NULL, 636, 4, NULL, NULL, 125, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1540, '2016-07-31 12:10:59', '2016-08-05 10:09:33', NULL, 'Sherd No VII 19', 1, NULL, 636, 4, NULL, NULL, 125, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1541, '2016-07-31 12:12:21', '2016-08-05 10:11:29', NULL, 'Sherd No VII 20', 1, NULL, 636, 4, NULL, NULL, 125, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1542, '2016-07-31 12:13:38', '2016-08-05 10:10:32', NULL, 'Sherd No VII 21', 1, NULL, 636, 4, NULL, NULL, 125, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1543, '2016-07-31 12:18:59', '2016-07-31 12:18:59', NULL, 'Sherd No VII 22', 1, NULL, 636, 4, NULL, NULL, 125, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1544, '2016-07-31 12:21:56', '2016-07-31 12:21:56', NULL, 'Sherd No VII 23', 1, NULL, 636, 4, NULL, NULL, 125, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1545, '2016-07-31 12:23:04', '2016-07-31 12:23:04', NULL, 'Sherd No VII 24', 1, NULL, 636, 4, NULL, NULL, 125, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1546, '2016-07-31 12:27:00', '2016-07-31 12:27:00', NULL, 'Sherd No VII 25', 1, NULL, 636, 4, NULL, NULL, 125, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1547, '2016-07-31 12:31:47', '2016-07-31 12:31:47', NULL, 'Sherd No VII 26', 1, NULL, 53, 4, NULL, NULL, 125, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1548, '2016-07-31 12:33:04', '2016-07-31 12:33:04', NULL, 'Sherd No VII 27', 1, NULL, 636, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1549, '2016-07-31 12:35:50', '2016-07-31 12:35:50', NULL, 'Sherd No VII 28, black burnished inside', 1, NULL, 53, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1550, '2016-07-31 12:37:25', '2016-07-31 12:37:25', NULL, 'Sherd No VII 29', 1, NULL, 636, 4, NULL, NULL, 132, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1551, '2016-07-31 12:39:22', '2016-07-31 12:39:22', NULL, 'Sherd No VII 30', 1, NULL, 636, 4, NULL, NULL, 127, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
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(1553, '2016-07-31 12:46:28', '2016-07-31 12:46:28', NULL, 'Sherd No VIII 2', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 125, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
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(1556, '2016-07-31 12:56:18', '2016-07-31 12:56:18', NULL, 'Sherd No VIII 6', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 125, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
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(1558, '2016-07-31 12:59:54', '2016-07-31 12:59:54', NULL, 'Sherd No VIII 12', 1, NULL, 627, 4, NULL, NULL, 214, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1559, '2016-07-31 13:01:04', '2016-07-31 13:01:04', NULL, 'Sherd No VIII 14', 1, NULL, 636, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1560, '2016-08-03 15:34:56', '2016-08-03 15:34:56', NULL, 'Dominant is the rippled decoration, especially on the rim of bi-conical bowls.', NULL, NULL, 640, 4, 270, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1561, '2016-08-03 18:15:56', '2016-08-03 18:15:56', NULL, 'curving-out cups with flat base, or bi-conical cups', NULL, NULL, 641, 4, NULL, NULL, 177, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1562, '2016-08-03 18:18:21', '2016-08-03 18:18:21', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 641, 4, NULL, NULL, 179, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1563, '2016-08-03 18:20:45', '2016-08-03 18:20:45', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 641, 4, NULL, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1564, '2016-08-03 18:25:34', '2016-08-03 18:25:34', NULL, 'rippled decoration decreases, incised decoration increases (diagonal parallel lines in form of triangles and angles); new: horizontal ladder-motif, checkerboard- motif, \"knitting pattern\", \"sewing motif\"; \r\nnew forms: tubs or lids; weaver\'s shuttle;\r\n\r\n', NULL, NULL, 641, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1565, '2016-08-03 18:47:45', '2016-08-03 18:47:45', NULL, 'Millet occurs first in stratum III and becomes as important as wheat and barley.', NULL, NULL, 642, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1566, '2016-08-03 18:59:44', '2016-08-03 18:59:44', NULL, 'Additional to the animal remains listed above: badger, marten; bones of cattle occur more frequent than before; wild boars and wild goats were brought down more often; only female cattle was used as draft animals (peak of draft animals in the Middle Neolithic to the early Final Neolithic).', NULL, NULL, 642, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1567, '2016-08-04 15:32:50', '2016-08-04 15:32:50', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 643, 4, NULL, NULL, 186, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1568, '2016-08-04 15:35:18', '2016-08-04 15:35:18', NULL, 'spherical funnel-necked vessels', NULL, NULL, 643, 4, NULL, NULL, 180, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1569, '2016-08-04 15:37:46', '2016-08-04 15:37:46', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 643, 4, NULL, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1570, '2016-08-04 15:41:19', '2016-08-04 15:41:19', NULL, 'everted bowls with small rim-attached wishbone handles', NULL, NULL, 643, 4, NULL, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1571, '2016-08-04 15:45:05', '2016-08-04 15:45:05', NULL, 'bi-conical cups', NULL, NULL, 643, 4, NULL, NULL, 177, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1572, '2016-08-04 15:50:28', '2016-08-04 15:50:28', NULL, 'decoration: incised with horizontal or skewed ladder-motif; checkerboard-motif; new: burin decoration;\r\nsometimes compressed lugs', NULL, NULL, 643, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1573, '2016-08-04 16:28:52', '2016-08-04 16:28:52', NULL, 'spherical jars with an inverted rim and bi-conical wall', NULL, NULL, 644, 4, NULL, NULL, 181, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1574, '2016-08-04 16:34:07', '2016-08-04 16:34:07', NULL, 'bowls with bi-conical walls or rims, strongly inverted rim', NULL, NULL, 644, 4, NULL, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1575, '2016-08-04 16:35:46', '2016-08-04 16:35:46', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 644, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1576, '2016-08-04 16:45:33', '2016-08-04 16:45:33', NULL, 'new in Final Neolithic III: coarse, red make with big calcite incisions; decoration: often burin decoration ( linear patterns, often ladder motifs without borderlines)', NULL, NULL, 644, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1577, '2016-08-04 17:00:32', '2016-08-04 17:00:32', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 645, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1578, '2016-08-05 10:22:48', '2016-08-05 10:22:48', NULL, 'Sherd No V 1', 1, NULL, 647, 4, NULL, NULL, 154, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1579, '2016-08-05 10:24:45', '2016-08-05 10:24:45', NULL, 'Sherd No V 10', 1, NULL, 647, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1580, '2016-08-05 10:54:44', '2016-08-05 10:57:02', NULL, 'Sherd No IX 2', 1, NULL, 629, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1581, '2016-08-05 10:56:29', '2016-08-05 10:56:29', NULL, 'Sherd No IX 3', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1582, '2016-08-05 10:58:19', '2016-08-05 10:58:19', NULL, 'Sherd No IX 4', 1, NULL, 37, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1583, '2016-08-05 11:00:07', '2016-08-05 11:00:07', NULL, 'Sherd No IX 6', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1584, '2016-08-05 11:11:55', '2016-08-05 11:11:55', NULL, 'Sherd No IX 7', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1585, '2016-08-05 11:16:40', '2016-08-05 11:16:40', NULL, 'Sherd No IX 8', 1, NULL, 73, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1586, '2016-08-05 11:19:00', '2016-08-05 11:19:00', NULL, 'Sherd No IX 10', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1587, '2016-08-05 11:20:32', '2016-08-05 11:20:32', NULL, 'Sherd No IX 11', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1588, '2016-08-05 11:22:25', '2016-08-05 11:22:25', NULL, 'Sherd No IX 12', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 121, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1590, '2016-08-05 11:31:40', '2016-08-05 11:31:40', NULL, 'Sherd No X 1', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1591, '2016-08-05 11:33:26', '2016-08-05 11:33:26', NULL, 'Sherd No X 2', 1, NULL, 29, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1592, '2016-08-05 11:40:28', '2016-08-05 11:40:28', NULL, 'Sherd No X 3', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1593, '2016-08-05 11:58:19', '2016-08-05 11:58:19', NULL, 'Sherd No X 5', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1594, '2016-08-05 11:59:54', '2016-08-05 11:59:54', NULL, 'Sherd No X 9', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1595, '2016-08-05 12:01:34', '2016-08-05 12:01:34', NULL, 'Sherd No X 11', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1596, '2016-08-05 12:02:59', '2016-08-05 12:02:59', NULL, 'Sherd No X 12', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1597, '2016-08-05 12:04:13', '2016-08-05 12:04:13', NULL, 'Sherd No X 13', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1598, '2016-08-05 12:10:39', '2016-08-05 12:10:39', NULL, 'Sherd No X 15', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 130, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1599, '2016-08-05 12:23:36', '2016-08-05 12:23:36', NULL, 'Sherd No X 16', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1600, '2016-08-05 12:24:59', '2016-08-05 12:24:59', NULL, 'Sherd No X 17', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1601, '2016-08-05 12:26:39', '2016-08-05 12:26:39', NULL, 'Sherd No X 22', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1602, '2016-08-05 12:32:09', '2016-08-05 12:32:09', NULL, 'Sherd No X 23', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1603, '2016-08-05 12:36:14', '2016-08-05 12:36:14', NULL, 'Sherd No X 27', 1, NULL, 73, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1604, '2016-08-05 12:37:43', '2016-08-05 12:37:43', NULL, 'Sherd No X 28', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1605, '2016-08-05 12:41:06', '2016-08-05 12:41:06', NULL, 'Sherd No X 29', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1606, '2016-08-05 12:42:19', '2016-08-05 12:42:19', NULL, 'Sherd No X 30', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1607, '2016-08-05 12:49:03', '2016-08-05 12:49:03', NULL, 'Sherd No XI 2', 1, NULL, 29, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1608, '2016-08-05 12:53:15', '2016-08-05 12:53:15', NULL, 'Sherd No XI 3', 1, NULL, 29, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1609, '2016-08-05 12:54:34', '2016-08-05 12:54:34', NULL, 'Sherd No XI 6', 1, NULL, 29, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1610, '2016-08-05 12:55:42', '2016-08-05 12:55:42', NULL, 'Sherd No XI 9', 1, NULL, 29, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1611, '2016-08-05 12:59:04', '2016-08-05 12:59:04', NULL, 'Sherd No XII 1', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1612, '2016-08-05 13:01:02', '2016-08-05 13:01:02', NULL, 'Sherd No XII 2', 1, NULL, 53, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1613, '2016-08-05 13:02:15', '2016-08-05 13:02:15', NULL, 'Sherd No XII 3', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1614, '2016-08-05 13:03:38', '2016-08-05 13:03:38', NULL, 'Sherd No XII 4', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1615, '2016-08-05 13:08:55', '2016-08-05 13:08:55', NULL, 'Sherd No XIII 4', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1616, '2016-08-05 13:10:11', '2016-08-05 13:10:11', NULL, 'Sherd No XIII 5', 1, NULL, 68, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1625, '2016-08-11 16:07:12', '2016-08-11 16:07:12', NULL, 'normal or hemispherical bowls with an everted rim', NULL, NULL, 653, 4, 270, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1626, '2016-08-11 16:09:12', '2016-08-11 16:09:12', NULL, 'beveled walls', NULL, NULL, 653, 4, 270, NULL, 178, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1627, '2016-08-11 16:10:58', '2016-08-11 16:10:58', NULL, 'form: amphorae', NULL, NULL, 653, 4, 270, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1628, '2016-08-11 16:14:07', '2016-08-11 16:14:07', NULL, 'spherical bottles with long neck', NULL, NULL, 653, 4, 270, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1629, '2016-08-11 16:17:36', '2016-08-11 16:17:36', NULL, 'sometimes spherical rim', NULL, NULL, 653, 4, 270, NULL, 177, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1630, '2016-08-11 16:22:12', '2016-08-11 16:22:12', NULL, 'sometimes inverted rim', NULL, NULL, 653, 4, 270, NULL, 181, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1631, '2016-08-11 16:26:02', '2016-08-11 16:26:02', NULL, 'cheese pots were rare and not locally produced; vertical tubular handles;', NULL, NULL, 653, 4, 270, NULL, 176, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1632, '2016-08-11 16:30:55', '2016-08-11 16:30:55', NULL, 'new in the Final Neolithic IV: not locally produced pottery; incised and/or pointillé-decorated pottery decreases', NULL, NULL, 653, 4, 270, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1633, '2016-08-11 16:52:48', '2016-08-11 16:52:48', NULL, 'coarse red to beige ware with calcite tempering; half-fine ware, dark grey to red, mostly burnished, polished, scored and wiped; broad red bands, dark grey polished, sometimes pattern-burnished; those forms and decorations belonged more to the Early Minoan I tradition; parallels to Partira. ', NULL, NULL, 652, 4, 270, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1634, '2016-08-11 17:00:32', '2016-08-11 17:00:32', NULL, 'in tradition of stratum IC', NULL, NULL, 652, 4, 270, NULL, 180, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1635, '2016-08-11 17:02:31', '2016-08-11 17:02:31', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 652, 4, 270, NULL, 182, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1636, '2016-08-11 17:03:25', '2016-08-11 17:03:25', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 652, 4, 270, NULL, 185, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1637, '2016-08-11 17:07:36', '2016-08-11 17:07:36', NULL, 'steep-walled, convex floor, vertical handles', NULL, NULL, 652, 4, 270, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1638, '2016-08-11 17:11:16', '2016-08-11 17:11:16', NULL, 'band beneath rim', NULL, NULL, 652, 4, 270, NULL, 171, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1639, '2016-08-11 17:13:11', '2016-08-11 17:13:11', NULL, 'tubular handles, vertically pierced lugs', NULL, NULL, 652, 4, 270, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1640, '2016-08-11 18:16:34', '2016-08-11 18:16:34', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 654, 1, 270, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1641, '2016-08-11 18:24:25', '2016-08-11 18:24:25', NULL, 'cups were cylindrical and had fake handles or angular handles and orbital feet', NULL, NULL, 654, 4, 270, NULL, 177, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1642, '2016-08-11 18:37:15', '2016-08-11 18:37:15', NULL, 'form: spherical to pressed; spherical bowls with collared neck, ladder motifs + incised and pointillé decoration; non-pierced or edged handles.', NULL, NULL, 654, 4, 270, NULL, 172, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1643, '2016-08-11 18:57:25', '2016-08-11 18:57:25', NULL, 'coarse, not burnished; red or white slip; seldom polished, incised or ripple-burnished; incised ladder- and chevron motifs often, but carelessly made; new: pale clay, incised with parallel lines, burin-decorated, impressed by using fingernails, red-black mottled burnished ware;', NULL, NULL, 654, 4, 270, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1644, '2016-08-11 19:43:46', '2016-08-11 19:43:46', NULL, 'in layers 7-3, there is an increase of closed vessels like funnel necked jars with pointillé decoration, seam decoration, and coarse ware.', NULL, NULL, 656, 4, 270, NULL, 180, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1645, '2016-08-11 19:57:23', '2016-08-11 19:57:23', NULL, 'green-grey axes made of metamorphic volcanic rock (from Siteia-area: Achladia and Skopi), comparable to axes in the vicinity of Palaikastro; one granodiorite axe (material from the Mirabello-Bay) was found that was probably used for chopping wood.', NULL, NULL, 656, 5, 270, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1646, '2016-08-13 15:23:37', '2016-08-13 15:23:37', NULL, 'sometimes bite marks on bones (from dogs?), sometimes incisions from disassembling of the animals\' meat, sometimes burn marks on the bones; the incisions on the bones indicate a more intensive skinning of the animals in the Final Neolithic than in later periods, and the animals were disassembled into bigger parts; the parts were probably cooked above pits or an open fire.\r\n\r\nto preserve the animal population, the exchange of breeder animals between households or even villages was necessary;\r\n\r\nsheep/goats were more suitable for the Neolithic ecosystem; when the woods in the vicinity of Knossos were decimated, cattle husbandry was possible in a bigger amount; in the late Final Neolithic, the cattle husbandry decreased again because of the need to adapt to the ecological circumstances.\r\n\r\ncows over the age of 5 were held for milk, for breeding or as draft animals\r\n', NULL, NULL, 656, 1, 270, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1647, '2016-08-13 16:32:33', '2016-08-13 16:32:33', NULL, 'one shard was found close to the Bronze Age Houses, two shards on the Koutoulaki-field in the North.', NULL, NULL, 657, 4, 270, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1648, '2016-08-13 16:47:35', '2016-08-13 16:47:35', NULL, 'One axe was found on the Koutoulaki-field  in the North; in the 550 found stone axes, no typological development is visible. The axes were best-suited to chop wood. \r\nThe different materials indicate an exchange network (peridotite imported from northwestern of Anoyeia, 20 km western of Knossos; dark diorite from the Asterousia-Mountains and from southern of Ano Viannos, 45 km away from Knossos)', 10, NULL, 657, 5, 270, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1649, '2016-08-13 17:16:12', '2016-08-13 17:23:17', NULL, 'lots of goat/sheep, rarely adult rams, mostly female animals and few youngs--> that indicates that there was no intensive wool-, and milk-production, and therefore mostly meat production.\r\n\r\nCattle (female) used as draft animals --> draft animals maybe boosted the growth of the settlement and could be related to the growth of the population (make survival in settlements easier);\r\n\r\nAll the domesticated animals were originally imported to Crete.\r\n\r\nMollusks played only a minor part in the diet; Patella was eaten.', NULL, NULL, 657, 1, 270, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1650, '2016-08-13 17:47:14', '2016-08-13 17:47:14', NULL, 'Cerastoderma and Glycymeris were used as jewelry. ', NULL, NULL, 657, 5, 270, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1651, '2016-08-17 16:36:52', '2016-08-17 16:36:52', NULL, 'Some burnt plaster had imprints of reed (Typha sp.), chaff and cereal grains.\r\nIn chaff-clay storage containers, various amounts of carbonized seeds, mainly lentils, were found.  \r\nDomestic cereals and cultivated legumes were abundant. ', NULL, NULL, 659, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1652, '2016-08-17 18:50:41', '2016-08-17 18:50:41', NULL, 'mostly cattle and caprovines, lesser pig; much more goat than sheep, because the goat hair was woven into blankets or rugs. Caprovines and cattle were killed as adult animals, whereas suids were killed young, which indicates that pigs were held for meat, cattle and caprovines also for milk and wool.\r\nThere were only few fish bones; other than that there was no hunting', NULL, NULL, 659, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1653, '2016-08-17 19:16:14', '2016-08-23 18:53:53', NULL, 'stamp seals C14: 7493 +/-55 BP (6445 - 6240 calibrated BC); the larger ones were probably pintaderas with sometimes sophisticated shapes and carved designs; these are among the earliest seals in the Near East (the ones from Judeidah, Amuq and Sabi Abyad in Syria are all dated slightly later);\r\na bone seal was found in the storage room A25;\r\na carmelian seal was found;', NULL, NULL, 659, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1654, '2016-08-17 19:42:44', '2016-12-20 11:26:36', NULL, 'almost only obsidian, mostly very regular bladelets obtained by means of a chipping strategy (usually pressure technique); cores and waste were rare and didn\'t belong to the bladelet bipolar reduction sequence --> material was mostly imported (from Göllüdag in the earliest part, from Nenezi in the later part of the Early Neolithic) in the form of semi-worked products and shaped into tools in situ;\r\nvery few end-scrapers and elongated javelin points found; most typical retouched tool was the micro-perforator (often irregular, asymmetrical, curved tiny points on the tips of small blade fragments) which was, according to the traces on it, used on a asoft material as groovers rather than borers.\r\ntools were frequently used for plant and wood working (cutting, scraping);\r\nFlint: small to medium sized pebbles with a rolled cortical surface found in small quantities in the débitage (yellow flint with thin black inclusions or reddish brown flint, both local) --> flints were used in ad hoc débitage strategy to make expedient tools;\r\na few diagnostic pieces of blade production were found on a beige-colored flint (fairly uniform blades: 11-16 mm, 3-4 mm thick, maximum of 50 mm long), some of the blades had two glossed edges; they were re-utilized intensively, had standardized shapes and no pertaining débitage remains--> beige flint was not readily available in the area, therefore imported as semi-finished tools ', NULL, NULL, 659, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(1655, '2016-08-19 18:19:57', '2016-08-19 18:19:57', NULL, 'thick walls, found in lowest level; also thinner, almost spherical jars with simple rims', NULL, NULL, 659, 4, NULL, NULL, 106, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1656, '2016-08-19 18:31:26', '2016-08-19 18:31:26', NULL, 'hemispherical or thinner, almost spherical bowls (with simple rim)', NULL, NULL, 659, 4, NULL, NULL, 115, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1657, '2016-08-19 18:41:03', '2016-08-19 18:41:03', NULL, 'one pot had been pressed on a mat; the motifs on it were made while it was still plastic, aligned along the mouth of the pot when pot was burnished: if the pot was unburnished, the motifs were distributed over the whole surface', NULL, NULL, 659, 4, NULL, NULL, 195, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1658, '2016-08-19 18:42:43', '2016-08-19 18:42:43', NULL, 'a small plate was found in the storage room A25', NULL, NULL, 659, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1659, '2016-08-19 18:51:16', '2016-08-19 18:51:16', NULL, 'most pottery was burnished, gritty ware; buff to brown in the earlier phase, dark-brown in the later phase of the Early Neolithic; sometimes it had impressed decor (made b fingernails, points of various shapes, spatulas, shells or combs);\r\npottery is similar to those in the earliest levels at Mezraa-Teleilat and Akarcay Tepe, in the Urfa district', NULL, NULL, 659, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1660, '2016-08-19 18:58:56', '2016-08-19 18:58:56', NULL, 'a stone grinder and a stone celt were found in the storage room A25', NULL, NULL, 659, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1661, '2016-08-19 19:57:23', '2016-08-19 20:00:45', NULL, 'Sherd No I 1', 1, NULL, 661, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1662, '2016-08-19 20:14:34', '2016-08-19 20:14:34', NULL, 'Sherd No I 2', 1, NULL, 663, 4, NULL, NULL, 131, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1663, '2016-08-19 20:25:50', '2016-08-19 20:25:50', NULL, 'the most common type of pottery was an orange, unburnished, grit-tempered coarse ware, mostly medium-sized jars with round bases and short, wide necks; sometimes they had thin walls (less than 3 mm), vertical handles and little knobs on the shoulder, sometimes they had finger and nail impressions on the joint between shoulder and neck.', NULL, NULL, 662, 4, NULL, NULL, 114, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1664, '2016-08-19 20:27:39', '2016-08-19 20:27:39', NULL, 'Sherd No I 3', 1, NULL, 664, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1665, '2016-08-19 20:29:25', '2016-08-19 20:29:25', NULL, 'mostly black or grey', NULL, NULL, 662, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1666, '2016-08-19 20:35:41', '2016-08-19 20:35:41', NULL, 'Sherd No I 4', 1, NULL, 665, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1667, '2016-08-19 20:39:32', '2016-08-19 20:39:32', NULL, '3 distinct classes: brown burnished, black unburnished cooking ware, fine black burnished; incisions and burnishing with new decorative motifs (obtained with finely combined separated burnishing strokes applied to dark-grey surfaces, comparable to a pattern from the earliest phases of the Amuq sequence); burnishing often attained a glossy level, sometimes on a surface previously impressed with fine motifs filled with a white paste; only few decorated sherds; generally small vessels;', NULL, NULL, 662, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1668, '2016-08-19 20:41:24', '2016-08-19 20:41:24', NULL, 'Sherd No I 5', 1, NULL, 666, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1669, '2016-08-19 20:46:24', '2016-08-19 20:46:24', NULL, 'Sherd No I 7', 1, NULL, 667, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1670, '2016-08-19 20:51:35', '2016-08-19 20:51:35', NULL, 'Sherd No I 8', 1, NULL, 668, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1671, '2016-08-19 20:59:56', '2016-08-19 20:59:56', NULL, 'Sherd No I 13', 1, NULL, 669, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1672, '2016-08-19 21:08:45', '2016-08-19 21:08:45', NULL, 'Sherd No I 14', 1, NULL, 670, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1673, '2016-08-19 21:16:46', '2016-08-19 21:16:46', NULL, 'Sherd No I 15', 1, NULL, 671, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1674, '2016-08-19 21:23:31', '2016-08-19 21:23:31', NULL, 'Sherd No I 16', 1, NULL, 672, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1675, '2016-08-19 21:30:58', '2016-08-19 21:30:58', NULL, 'Sherd No I 19', 1, NULL, 673, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1676, '2016-08-19 21:38:11', '2016-08-19 21:38:11', NULL, 'Sherd No I 21', 1, NULL, 674, 4, NULL, NULL, 131, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1677, '2016-08-19 21:57:07', '2016-08-19 21:57:07', NULL, '', 1, NULL, 675, 4, NULL, NULL, 131, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1678, '2016-08-19 22:04:20', '2016-08-19 22:04:20', NULL, 'Sherd No I 24', 1, NULL, 676, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1679, '2016-08-19 22:13:00', '2016-08-19 22:13:00', NULL, 'Sherd No I 26', 1, NULL, 677, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1680, '2016-08-20 14:46:12', '2016-12-20 11:26:36', NULL, 'obsidian as main material, but flint increasing; continuity in the use of bladelet blanks, higher frequency of cores, chips, flakes --> the obsidian was imported not only as semi-finished tools, but also as small or large blocks or flakes that were knapped within the site; \r\nmain tool groups: pointed bladelet, fragmented points (mostly reshaped into other tools), blades of various shapes, sizes and types of retouch;\r\n\r\nflint blades were rare, but there were more flakes than in the Early Neolithic; medium to large flakes often constituted the blank for ad hoc tools (e.g. denticulated pieces, scrapers); cores and core fragments indicate on-site knapping\r\nflint raw material: mainly coarse grain yellow with thin black inclusions, rarely fine grained reddish brown flint;\r\nthe edges of many retouched small flakes and waste were glossed;\r\ntwo glossed tool types: the ad hoc glossed tools out of coarse local flint, glossed blade blanks obtained from beige flint (probably not local), maybe used for harvesting (sickles) and threshing (threshing sledges or tribulum, with sets of flint flakes) ', NULL, NULL, 662, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(1681, '2016-08-20 15:01:41', '2016-11-17 15:17:24', NULL, 'bone: perforators, spatulas;\r\nstone: grinders, partially polished axes, two seals (one roughly cut out of a river pebble and foot-shaped, one carefully cut out of a semi-precious orange stone and button-like; both found in the terraced area of the settlement)', NULL, NULL, 662, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1682, '2016-08-20 19:30:35', '2016-08-23 18:44:19', NULL, 'domestic mice and rats were found in the apsidal houses, which also indicates its usage as a domestic house;\r\nwater voles were found in the road-area;\r\nantlers were found in deposits that were interpreted as dumping areas for workshops;', NULL, NULL, 678, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1683, '2016-08-21 14:10:41', '2016-08-21 14:10:41', NULL, 'continuity in the lithics industry from the Middle Neolithic, the only difference is that flint was more frequent; a lot of glossy flint flakes were used due to the agricultural connotations of this area (used to store and maybe thresh cereal crops)', NULL, NULL, 678, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(1684, '2016-08-21 14:26:44', '2016-11-17 15:15:01', NULL, 'bone tools: pins, lithic tool shafts and points (one point had peculiar denticulated sides), flat pointed spatulas (probably a weaving tool);\r\nclay: spindle whorls, loom weights;\r\nstone quern (grindstone): found in a cylindrical storage pit\r\nstone seals: simple incised geometric patterns, mostly common pebbles;\r\nstone stamp seals: indicator of organised collective storing activities, found here contemporary to Amuq sites and at Sabi Abyad on the Balikh', NULL, NULL, 678, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1685, '2016-08-21 14:55:37', '2016-08-21 14:55:37', NULL, 'ornaments: polished beads (differently colored stones, cut or polished), polished bracelets carved out of white marble or dark grey stone;\r\nbeads and bracelets were also found in deposits (used as dumping areas for workshops) and in graves: one child grave (dug into the side of a cylindrical storage pit) contained a necklace of disk beads, two child graves (between other structures) contained necklaces (one made of dentalium shells, one made of disk stone beads), other graves that were dug into the Early Neolithic deposit contained stone pendants and necklaces with disk-shaped stone beads', NULL, NULL, 678, 5, NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1686, '2016-08-23 15:13:15', '2016-08-23 15:13:15', NULL, 'a cup found in a double adult burial, south of building A41, had a \"yıldırım\" decoration in red on orange; when a cup was fine-ware, it was sometimes burnished; ', NULL, NULL, 678, 4, NULL, NULL, 107, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1687, '2016-08-23 15:25:09', '2016-08-23 15:25:09', NULL, 'a very common type was the unburnished, coarse, large, thick-walled, flat-based and wide-necked jar;', NULL, NULL, 678, 4, NULL, NULL, 114, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1688, '2016-08-23 16:07:18', '2016-08-23 16:07:18', NULL, 'beakers: sometimes burnished (when fine ware); A globular beaker with a flaring neck was found in a child\'s grave that had been dug into the side wall of a cylindrical storage pit. It was decorated with the \"yıldırım\" motif in red/brown on an unburnished buff surface.\r\nbuckets: belonged to the most common type, were unburnished, coarse, large, thick-walled and had a flat base;\r\na pot was found in an adult double burial south of building A41;\r\nsome pottery fragments were found in a dumping area for workshops;\r\npottery vessels were found in the graves;\r\nThe Late Neolithic pottery was the first painted one here. It could be light cream or orange, well fired and sand-tempered. Sometimes a thin red coating (wash) was applied to make the surface color uniform. \r\nMotifs: simple geometric (chevrons, vertical parallel or crossing bands, dots, hooks) motifs were applied to the unburnished surface in a dense red/brown color, mostly widely spaced, sometimes consisting only of a band around the rim. The paint was mostly applied per hand or by means of a brush-like tool that left drops and spots of color between the motifs. The decoration was laid out  rationally (separating or highlighting various parts of the vessel, e.g. rims were highlighted by a thick band, the neck often had straight vertical bands). The \"yıldırım\" motif was recurrent (usually \"waving\" vertically from a horizontal band). Few impressed decoration, more marked chromatic effect than previously (brown or black ware with white paste-filled dots or incisions in geometric spaces); painted motifs were never combined with impressed motifs in the same decorative pattern.', NULL, NULL, 678, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1689, '2016-08-23 18:46:26', '2016-08-23 18:46:26', NULL, 'lentils and cereal', NULL, NULL, 678, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1690, '2016-08-24 16:39:06', '2016-08-24 16:39:06', NULL, 'globular jars with a wide flaring neck; bigger vessels than in previous periods', NULL, NULL, 679, 4, NULL, NULL, 106, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1691, '2016-08-24 17:13:45', '2016-08-24 17:13:45', NULL, 'like in the previous period, the pottery had sand temper, good firing, light color, painted decoration; differences to earlier: finer, almost always burnished, more varied forms, color more carefully applied, more complex motifs, that were obtained by using a liquid brown color applied with brushes; motifs: straight, thin, regular lines as mesh, chevrons or triangles in standardized banded patterns, applied to various parts of the vessel, but less attention was paid to the structure of it;\r\nThe vessels were probably bigger than before;\r\na few fragments of brown and black burnished pottery was found, often decorated with white filled incisions or punctuation marks; \r\na small amount of less distinctive ceramic production (cooking-, storage pots) was found;', NULL, NULL, 679, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1692, '2016-08-24 17:33:42', '2016-12-20 11:26:36', NULL, 'increase of knapped flint, decrease of obsidian (maybe due to reduction of obsidian distribution network)\r\nobsidian: sporadically used for specialized artifacts (bladelets, flakes, waste; end scraper with regular, rounded front edge, almost no pointed bladelets);\r\nflint: mostly local coarse-grained flint for cores and thick flakes used for on-site débitage production, blade fragments of beige flint (not local) found, most had glossed edges; \r\nreduction strategy designed for production of expedient tools; ', NULL, NULL, 679, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(1693, '2016-08-27 19:48:14', '2016-08-27 19:48:14', NULL, 'Sherd No I 27', 1, NULL, 680, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1694, '2016-08-27 20:00:58', '2016-08-27 20:00:58', NULL, 'Sherd No I 29', 1, NULL, 681, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1695, '2016-08-27 20:08:12', '2016-08-27 20:08:12', NULL, 'Sherd No I 30', 1, NULL, 682, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1696, '2016-08-27 20:13:45', '2016-08-27 20:13:45', NULL, 'Sherd No I 35', 1, NULL, 683, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1697, '2016-08-27 20:18:52', '2016-08-27 20:18:52', NULL, 'Sherd No I 40', 1, NULL, 684, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1698, '2016-08-27 20:23:49', '2016-08-27 20:23:49', NULL, 'Sherd No I 44', 1, NULL, 685, 4, NULL, NULL, 124, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1699, '2016-08-27 20:31:08', '2016-08-27 20:31:08', NULL, 'Sherd No I 45', 1, NULL, 686, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1700, '2016-08-27 20:38:44', '2016-08-27 20:38:44', NULL, 'Sherd No II 9', 1, NULL, 687, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1701, '2016-08-27 20:44:27', '2016-08-27 20:44:27', NULL, 'Sherd No II 13', 1, NULL, 688, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1702, '2016-08-27 20:49:55', '2016-08-27 20:49:55', NULL, 'Sherd No II 23', 1, NULL, 689, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1703, '2016-08-27 20:54:21', '2016-08-27 20:54:21', NULL, 'Sherd No II 25', 1, NULL, 690, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1704, '2016-08-27 21:00:20', '2016-08-27 21:00:20', NULL, 'Sherd No II 35', 1, NULL, 691, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1705, '2016-08-27 21:05:38', '2016-08-27 21:06:27', NULL, 'Sherd No II 41', 1, NULL, 692, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1706, '2016-08-27 21:12:15', '2016-08-27 21:12:15', NULL, 'Sherd No II 44', 1, NULL, 693, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1707, '2016-08-27 21:26:06', '2016-08-27 21:26:06', NULL, 'Sherd No III 9', 1, NULL, 694, 4, NULL, NULL, 124, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1708, '2016-08-27 21:44:10', '2016-08-27 21:44:10', NULL, 'Sherd No IV 11', 1, NULL, 695, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1709, '2016-08-27 21:51:50', '2016-08-27 21:51:50', NULL, 'Sherd No IV 44', 1, NULL, 696, 4, NULL, NULL, 214, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1710, '2016-08-27 21:55:40', '2016-08-27 21:55:40', NULL, 'Sherd No IV 45', 1, NULL, 697, 4, NULL, NULL, 128, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1711, '2016-08-28 08:48:05', '2016-08-28 08:48:05', NULL, 'Sherd No V 3', 1, NULL, 698, 4, NULL, NULL, 125, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1712, '2016-08-28 08:52:46', '2016-08-28 08:52:46', NULL, 'Sherd No V 9', 1, NULL, 699, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1713, '2016-08-28 08:59:24', '2016-08-28 08:59:24', NULL, 'Sherd No VI 5', 1, NULL, 700, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1714, '2016-08-28 09:06:46', '2016-08-28 09:06:46', NULL, 'Sherd No VII 8', 1, NULL, 701, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1715, '2016-08-28 09:11:48', '2016-08-28 09:11:48', NULL, 'Sherd No VII 11', 1, NULL, 702, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1716, '2016-08-28 09:17:22', '2016-08-28 09:17:22', NULL, 'Sherd No VII 12', 1, NULL, 703, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1717, '2016-08-28 09:24:24', '2016-08-28 09:24:24', NULL, 'Sherd No VII 13', 1, NULL, 704, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1718, '2016-08-28 09:29:07', '2016-08-28 09:29:07', NULL, 'Sherd No VII 18', 1, NULL, 705, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL);
INSERT INTO `defcdb_finds` (`id`, `created`, `modified`, `confidence`, `comment`, `amount_id`, `animal_remains_completeness_id`, `area_id`, `finds_type_id`, `research_event_id`, `small_finds_category_id`, `pottery_form_id`, `obsidian`, `obsidian_amount`, `public`, `pottery_type`) VALUES
(1719, '2016-08-28 09:35:29', '2016-08-28 09:35:29', NULL, 'Sherd No VIII 1', 1, NULL, 706, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1720, '2016-08-28 09:48:44', '2016-08-28 09:48:44', NULL, 'Sherd No VIII 3', 1, NULL, 707, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1721, '2016-08-28 10:01:39', '2016-08-28 10:01:39', NULL, 'Sherd No VIII 8', 1, NULL, 708, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1722, '2016-08-28 10:08:44', '2016-08-28 10:08:44', NULL, 'Sherd No VIII 9', 1, NULL, 709, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1723, '2016-08-28 10:29:46', '2016-08-28 10:29:46', NULL, 'Sherd No VIII 10', 1, NULL, 710, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1724, '2016-08-28 10:37:55', '2016-08-28 10:37:55', NULL, 'Sherd No VIII 11', 1, NULL, 711, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1725, '2016-08-28 10:41:40', '2016-08-28 10:41:40', NULL, 'Sherd No VIII 13', 1, NULL, 712, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1726, '2016-08-28 10:46:48', '2016-08-28 10:46:48', NULL, 'Sherd No VIII 15', 1, NULL, 713, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1727, '2016-08-28 10:53:24', '2016-08-28 10:53:24', NULL, 'Sherd No IX 1', 1, NULL, 714, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1728, '2016-08-28 10:58:42', '2016-08-28 10:58:42', NULL, 'Sherd No IX 5', 1, NULL, 715, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1729, '2016-08-28 11:04:47', '2016-08-28 11:04:47', NULL, 'Sherd No IX 9', 1, NULL, 716, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1730, '2016-08-28 11:14:34', '2016-08-28 11:14:34', NULL, 'Sherd No IX 14', 1, NULL, 717, 4, NULL, NULL, 119, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1731, '2016-08-28 11:18:42', '2016-08-28 11:18:42', NULL, 'Sherd No X 4', 1, NULL, 718, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1732, '2016-08-28 11:26:41', '2016-08-28 11:30:23', NULL, 'Sherd No X 6', 1, NULL, 719, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1733, '2016-08-28 11:34:16', '2016-08-28 11:34:16', NULL, 'Sherd No X 7', 1, NULL, 720, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1734, '2016-08-28 11:38:42', '2016-08-28 11:38:42', NULL, 'Sherd No X 8', 1, NULL, 721, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1735, '2016-08-28 11:43:26', '2016-08-28 11:43:26', NULL, 'Sherd No X 10', 1, NULL, 722, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1736, '2016-08-28 11:51:34', '2016-08-28 11:51:34', NULL, 'Sherd No X 14', 1, NULL, 723, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1737, '2016-08-28 11:57:04', '2016-08-28 11:57:04', NULL, 'Sherd No X 18', 1, NULL, 724, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1738, '2016-08-28 12:00:22', '2016-08-28 12:00:22', NULL, 'Sherd No X 19', 1, NULL, 725, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1739, '2016-08-28 12:04:19', '2016-08-28 12:04:19', NULL, 'Sherd No X 20', 1, NULL, 726, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1740, '2016-08-28 12:08:20', '2016-08-28 12:08:20', NULL, 'Sherd No X 21', 1, NULL, 727, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1741, '2016-08-28 12:12:42', '2016-08-28 12:12:42', NULL, 'Sherd No X 24', 1, NULL, 728, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1742, '2016-08-28 12:17:06', '2016-08-28 12:17:06', NULL, 'Sherd No X 25', 1, NULL, 729, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1743, '2016-08-28 12:22:08', '2016-08-28 12:22:08', NULL, 'Sherd No X 26', 1, NULL, 730, 4, NULL, NULL, 124, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1744, '2016-08-28 12:27:04', '2016-08-28 12:27:04', NULL, 'Sherd No XI 1', 1, NULL, 731, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1745, '2016-08-28 12:32:00', '2016-08-28 12:32:00', NULL, 'Sherd No XI 4', 1, NULL, 732, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1746, '2016-08-28 12:38:53', '2016-08-28 12:38:53', NULL, 'Sherd No XI 5', 1, NULL, 733, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1747, '2016-08-28 12:56:50', '2016-08-28 12:56:50', NULL, 'Sherd No XI 7', 1, NULL, 734, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1748, '2016-08-28 13:02:14', '2016-08-28 13:02:14', NULL, 'Sherd No XI 8', 1, NULL, 735, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1749, '2016-08-28 13:07:18', '2016-08-28 13:07:18', NULL, 'Sherd No XI 10', 1, NULL, 736, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1750, '2016-08-28 13:10:48', '2016-08-28 13:10:48', NULL, 'Sherd No XI 11', 1, NULL, 737, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1751, '2016-08-28 13:14:19', '2016-08-28 13:14:19', NULL, 'Sherd No XI 12', 1, NULL, 738, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1752, '2016-08-28 13:17:39', '2016-08-28 13:17:39', NULL, 'Sherd No XI 13', 1, NULL, 739, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1753, '2016-08-28 13:36:30', '2016-08-28 13:36:30', NULL, 'Sherd No XI 14', 1, NULL, 740, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1754, '2016-08-28 13:40:02', '2016-08-28 13:40:02', NULL, 'Sherd No XI 15', 1, NULL, 741, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1755, '2016-08-28 13:43:29', '2016-08-28 13:43:29', NULL, 'Sherd No XI 16', 1, NULL, 742, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1756, '2016-08-28 13:48:15', '2016-08-28 13:48:15', NULL, 'Sherd No XII 5', 1, NULL, 743, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1757, '2016-08-28 13:55:01', '2016-08-28 13:55:01', NULL, 'Sherd No XIII 1', 1, NULL, 744, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1758, '2016-08-28 13:58:23', '2016-08-28 13:58:23', NULL, 'Sherd No XIII 2', 1, NULL, 745, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1759, '2016-08-28 14:01:46', '2016-08-28 14:01:46', NULL, 'Sherd No XIII 3', 1, NULL, 746, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1760, '2016-08-28 14:09:00', '2016-08-28 14:17:26', NULL, 'Sherd No XIII 6', 1, NULL, 747, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1761, '2016-08-28 14:13:24', '2016-08-28 14:13:24', NULL, 'Sherd No XIII 7', 1, NULL, 748, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1762, '2016-08-28 14:20:47', '2016-08-28 14:20:47', NULL, 'Sherd No XIII 8', 1, NULL, 749, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1763, '2016-08-28 14:24:08', '2016-08-28 14:24:08', NULL, 'Sherd No XIII 9', 1, NULL, 750, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1764, '2016-08-28 14:27:02', '2016-08-28 14:27:02', NULL, 'Sherd No XIII 10', 1, NULL, 751, 4, NULL, NULL, 123, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1765, '2016-08-30 16:12:38', '2016-08-30 16:12:38', NULL, 'All pottery here is hand-made. \r\nBowls were made with middle to small sized grit, used as tempering, in grey, brown or buff. Some had mica inclusions, weren\'t fired well, were hand-smoothed, had a slip in red, brown or grey. They were burnished to avoid flaking of the slip. Most were monochrome, some had reliefs or were incised (spirals, semi.meander, triangle, rhomboid; enriched by dots; incisions and dots were often encrusted with white material). They rarely had handles. \r\nSome bowls  were made of finer paste, were better levigated and had mica inclusions as well as sand. They were slip-coated (black to grey, red to reddish brown) with a glossy burnish, and the firing was better. These bowls were medium or small and had thin walls.\r\nSome other bowls, mostly found in Level  V-l were made of dull grey or buff brown paste (not well levigated, not well baked, black or grey cores, inclusions: grit, lime); they had red and blackish mottling on the exterior. \r\nMost bowls were flat-based, some were of the elevated flat type.\r\nSome bowls had linear shallow grooves on the rim.\r\nA few bowls were painted on the slip surface (in brown, red, yellowish-white or cream) with broad bands or line drawings (crosshatching, arcs, spirals).\r\nThese forms were found inside the houses as well as graves (e.g., two bowls were found together with plastered skulls under a bench in a box-like compartment).', NULL, NULL, 752, 4, NULL, NULL, 115, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1766, '2016-08-30 16:58:09', '2016-08-30 17:30:07', NULL, '5 anthropomorphic vessels were found in Level III. They depict females; some are painted or incised. They were made for ceremonial use.', 2, NULL, 752, 4, NULL, NULL, 99, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1767, '2016-08-30 17:01:43', '2016-08-30 17:30:45', NULL, 'made for ceremonial use; one pot was shaped like a goat\'s head, one like a bull\'s head; mostly found in Levels II, III;', NULL, NULL, 752, 4, NULL, NULL, 100, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1768, '2016-08-30 17:15:33', '2016-08-30 17:15:33', NULL, 'all the pottery was hand-made; the necked jars were smaller than other jars; they had concave-sided high necks or short vertical necks. Main characteristic: deep groove at the base of the neck; some had slightly everted rims; the bodies were globular or carinated, the carination was closer to the base. Most bases were flat, some were of the elevated flat type.\r\nMost pottery was monochrome.\r\n', NULL, NULL, 752, 4, NULL, NULL, 114, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1769, '2016-08-30 17:28:14', '2016-08-30 17:28:14', NULL, 'some cups had linear shallow grooves on the rim; one cup was found together with plastered skulls under a bench in a box-like compartment.', NULL, NULL, 752, 4, NULL, NULL, 107, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1770, '2016-08-30 17:33:49', '2016-08-30 17:33:49', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 752, 4, NULL, NULL, 106, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1771, '2016-08-30 18:18:05', '2016-08-30 18:18:05', NULL, 'some jugs were incised (with spirals, semi meander, triangle, rhomboid; enriched by dots; incisions and dots were often encrusted with white material)', NULL, NULL, 752, 4, NULL, NULL, 110, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1772, '2016-08-30 18:46:20', '2016-08-30 18:46:20', NULL, 'All pottery here is hand-made. Jars were made with middle to small sized grit, used as tempering, in grey, brown or buff. Some had mica inclusions, weren\'t fired well, were hand-smoothed, had a slip in red, brown or grey. They were burnished to avoid flaking of the slip. Most were monochrome, some were incised (spirals, semi.meander, triangle, rhomboid; enriched by dots; incisions and dots were often encrusted with white material). They rarely had handles. \r\nSome had relief-decoration (e.g. hanging wheat heads, snakes) on their shoulders. Reliefs occurred mostly in Levels II and III, found in buildings as well as graves; reliefs were often applied below the neck, on the shoulder, rarely on the rim. Reliefs were made of paste that was applied to the vessel and shaped per hand. Depicted were mostly living beings (male/female deities, bulls, cows, goats, donkeys, deer, gazelles, leopards, turtles, frogs, snakes, birds, fish), sometimes symbolic abstractions. There was either one motif on the vessel, but several times, or a theme with more motifs (e.g. donkeys being hunted, cows were milked, females dancing hand in hand, a snake that had caught a fish). Symbolic motifs: crescent, sun on the shoulders (--> night and day), a woman\'s arms and breast (--> mother goddess, fertility), eye-shaped symbols; the relief decoration can be compared to finds from Tepecik-Çiftlik.\r\nA few jars were painted on the slip surface (in brown, red, yellowish-white or cream) with broad bands or line drawings (crosshatching, arcs, spirals)', NULL, NULL, 752, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1773, '2016-08-30 18:55:42', '2016-08-30 18:55:42', NULL, 'All pottery here is hand-made. Pots were made with middle to small sized grit, used as tempering, in grey, brown or buff. Some had mica inclusions, weren\'t fired well, were hand-smoothed, had a slip in red, brown or grey. They were burnished to avoid flaking of the slip. Most were monochrome, some had reliefs or were incised (spirals, semi.meander, triangle, rhomboid; enriched by dots; incisions and dots were often encrusted with white material). They rarely had handles. \r\nMost pots were flat-based, some were of the elevated flat type. \r\nThere were box-like pots with corners, but they were rare. Sometimes they had stands.\r\nSome had relief-decoration (e.g. hanging wheat heads, snakes) on their shoulders. Reliefs occurred mostly in Levels II and III, found in buildings as well as graves; reliefs were often applied below the neck, on the shoulder, rarely on the rim. Reliefs were made of paste that was applied to the vessel and shaped per hand. Depicted were mostly living beings (male/female deities, bulls, cows, goats, donkeys, deer, gazelles, leopards, turtles, frogs, snakes, birds, fish), sometimes symbolic abstractions. There was either one motif on the vessel, but several times, or a theme with more motifs (e.g. donkeys being hunted, cows were milked, females dancing hand in hand, a snake that had caught a fish). Symbolic motifs: crescent, sun on the shoulders (--> night and day), a woman\'s arms and breast (--> mother goddess, fertility), eye-shaped symbols; the relief decoration can be compared to finds from Tepecik-Çiftlik.', NULL, NULL, 752, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1774, '2016-08-30 19:04:53', '2016-08-30 19:04:53', NULL, 'All pottery here is hand-made. Vases were made with middle to small sized grit, used as tempering, in grey, brown or buff. Some had mica inclusions, weren\'t fired well, were hand-smoothed, had a slip in red, brown or grey. They were burnished to avoid flaking of the slip. Most were monochrome, some had reliefs or were incised (spirals, semi.meander, triangle, rhomboid; enriched by dots; incisions and dots were often encrusted with white material). They rarely had handles. Some vases were made of finer paste, were better levigated and had mica inclusions as well as sand. They were slip-coated (black to grey, red to reddish brown) with a glossy burnish, and the firing was better. These vases were medium or small-sized and had thin walls. Some other vases, mostly found in Level V-l were made of dull grey or buff brown paste (not well levigated, not well baked, black or grey cores, inclusions: grit, lime); they had red and blackish mottling on the exterior. \r\nA few small vases were painted on the slip surface (in brown, red, yellowish-white or cream) with broad bands or line drawings (crosshatching, arcs, spirals). ', NULL, NULL, 752, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1775, '2016-08-30 19:17:12', '2016-08-30 19:17:12', NULL, 'some feeding bowls were found in a child\'s grave in Level IV', NULL, NULL, 752, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1776, '2016-08-30 19:26:04', '2016-08-30 19:26:04', NULL, 'Plates: All pottery here is hand-made. Plates were made with middle to small sized grit, used as tempering, in grey, brown or buff. Some had mica inclusions, weren\'t fired well, were hand-smoothed, had a slip in red, brown or grey. They were burnished to avoid flaking of the slip. Most were monochrome, some had reliefs or were incised (spirals, semi.meander, triangle, rhomboid; enriched by dots; incisions and dots were often encrusted with white material). They rarely had handles. Plates had simple rims and were flat-based.\r\nSome had relief-decoration. Reliefs occurred mostly in Levels II and III, found in buildings as well as graves; reliefs were often applied below the neck, on the shoulder, rarely on the rim. Reliefs were made of paste that was applied to the vessel and shaped per hand. Depicted were mostly living beings (male/female deities, bulls, cows, goats, donkeys, deer, gazelles, leopards, turtles, frogs, snakes, birds, fish), sometimes symbolic abstractions. There was either one motif on the vessel, but several times, or a theme with more motifs (e.g. donkeys being hunted, cows were milked, females dancing hand in hand, a snake that had caught a fish). Symbolic motifs: crescent, sun on the shoulders (--> night and day), a woman\'s arms and breast (--> mother goddess, fertility), eye-shaped symbols; the relief decoration can be compared to finds from Tepecik-Çiftlik.', NULL, NULL, 752, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1777, '2016-08-30 19:31:38', '2016-08-30 19:31:38', NULL, 'All pottery here is hand-made. Fruit stands were made with middle to small sized grit, used as tempering, in grey, brown or buff. Some had mica inclusions, weren\'t fired well, were hand-smoothed, had a slip in red, brown or grey. They were burnished to avoid flaking of the slip. Most were monochrome, some had reliefs or were incised (spirals, semi.meander, triangle, rhomboid; enriched by dots; incisions and dots were often encrusted with white material).\r\n\r\nThe high or low conical bases were produced separately and added later on. Some bases had triangular or rhomboid cutouts. \r\n\r\nSome had relief-decoration. Reliefs occurred mostly in Levels II and III, found in buildings as well as graves; reliefs were often applied below the neck, on the shoulder, rarely on the rim. Reliefs were made of paste that was applied to the vessel and shaped per hand. Depicted were mostly living beings (male/female deities, bulls, cows, goats, donkeys, deer, gazelles, leopards, turtles, frogs, snakes, birds, fish), sometimes symbolic abstractions. There was either one motif on the vessel, but several times, or a theme with more motifs (e.g. donkeys being hunted, cows were milked, females dancing hand in hand, a snake that had caught a fish). Symbolic motifs: crescent, sun on the shoulders (--> night and day), a woman\'s arms and breast (--> mother goddess, fertility), eye-shaped symbols; the relief decoration can be compared to finds from Tepecik-Çiftlik.', NULL, NULL, 752, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1778, '2016-08-30 19:38:39', '2016-08-30 19:38:39', NULL, 'All pottery here is hand-made. Boxes were made with middle to small sized grit, used as tempering, in grey, brown or buff. Some had mica inclusions, weren\'t fired well, were hand-smoothed, had a slip in red, brown or grey. They were burnished to avoid flaking of the slip. Most were monochrome, some had reliefs or were incised (spirals, semi.meander, triangle, rhomboid; enriched by dots; incisions and dots were often encrusted with white material).\r\nThey rarely had handles. Some boxes were made of finer paste, were better levigated and had mica inclusions as well as sand. They were slip-coated (black to grey, red to reddish brown) with a glossy burnish, and the firing was better. \r\nA few boxes were painted on the slip surface (in brown, red, yellowish-white or cream) with broad bands or line drawings (crosshatching, arcs, spirals). ', NULL, NULL, 752, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1779, '2016-08-30 19:40:51', '2016-08-30 19:40:51', NULL, 'All pottery here is hand-made. Dippers were made with middle to small sized grit, used as tempering, in grey, brown or buff. Some had mica inclusions, weren\'t fired well, were hand-smoothed, had a slip in red, brown or grey. They were burnished to avoid flaking of the slip. Most were monochrome, some had reliefs or were incised (spirals, semi.meander, triangle, rhomboid; enriched by dots; incisions and dots were often encrusted with white material). They rarely had handles.', NULL, NULL, 752, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1780, '2016-08-30 19:43:12', '2016-08-30 19:43:12', NULL, 'All pottery here is hand-made. Spoons were made with middle to small sized grit, used as tempering, in grey, brown or buff. Some had mica inclusions, weren\'t fired well, were hand-smoothed, had a slip in red, brown or grey. They were burnished to avoid flaking of the slip. Most were monochrome, some had reliefs or were incised (spirals, semi meander, triangle, rhomboid; enriched by dots; incisions and dots were often encrusted with white material). ', NULL, NULL, 752, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1781, '2016-08-30 19:45:55', '2016-08-30 19:45:55', NULL, 'Mugs: All pottery here is hand-made. Mugs were made with middle to small sized grit, used as tempering, in grey, brown or buff. Some had mica inclusions, weren\'t fired well, were hand-smoothed, had a slip in red, brown or grey. They were burnished to avoid flaking of the slip. Most were monochrome, some had reliefs or were incised (spirals, semi meander, triangle, rhomboid; enriched by dots; incisions and dots were often encrusted with white material). They rarely had handles.', NULL, NULL, 752, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1782, '2016-09-05 14:16:09', '2016-09-05 14:16:09', NULL, 'There was a rich assemblage of anthropomorphic figurines, found in houses or as burial gifts in graves. They depict gods and goddesses. Most of them were made of clay, some of marble, limestone or calcite-like stones. One of the figurines was shaped from a pebble stone: it was not made in 3 D, and is considered to be the earliest find on this site. The pebble was divided into two sections by a horizontal groove (= waist). The upper half (head, face) was painted with red ocher and had rounded eyes, the lower half had a v-shaped groove (= sexual organ);\r\nMale deities: sitting or standing up; the clay ones were painted with ocher (partly or completely); the had short pointed headdresses, and clothes fixed with wide bands on the hips, that also passed between their legs or covered their front;\r\nFemale deities: always naked, mostly sitting down; their shoulders, hips, bicep, breast and abdomen were exaggerated; they are either holding their breasts or have their arms folded in the front; they are depicted either older or younger, with accessories like headdresses or ornaments;\r\nThe figurines don\'t resemble each other much, but they have the same characteristics (wide forehead, long faces, almond eyes, embossed temples, small noses, closed small mouths).\r\n\r\nOne figurine (broken in pieces, painted with ocher) was found as a burial gift for the clay-covered skulls in Level II;\r\n\r\nThe figurines can be compared to the others in Central Anatolian Neolithic sites, only one is similar to the \"inserted head\" figurines from the Lake District.', NULL, NULL, 752, 5, NULL, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1783, '2016-09-05 14:37:55', '2016-09-05 14:37:55', NULL, 'ornaments were found in graves and houses of all levels; there were marble bracelets, beads in shape of animal heads (bulls, pigs), bone rings in assorted shapes, and shells and animal teeth with holes as necklace pieces.', NULL, NULL, 752, 5, NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1784, '2016-09-05 15:15:56', '2016-09-05 15:15:56', NULL, 'stamp seals were found in Levels II-III, made of bone, stone or clay; they were small, with small handles, were round, square, triangular or lunar, had geometrical decorations and were enriched with dots.\r\n\r\ntools not mentioned above: borers, picks, razors, handles, celts, querns;\r\nthe tools were made of bone, horn, clay, mollusk shells and various types of stone; there also were obsidian mirrors; ', NULL, NULL, 752, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1785, '2016-09-05 15:18:02', '2016-09-05 15:18:02', NULL, 'bowls and cups made of white or red-green marble', NULL, NULL, 752, 5, NULL, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1786, '2016-09-05 16:16:23', '2016-09-05 16:19:52', NULL, 'very few botanical remains; not mentioned above: beans; \r\nall of these plants were cultivated; the oak acorns were found in numerous amount in every building level;', NULL, NULL, 752, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1787, '2016-09-05 16:34:17', '2016-09-05 16:34:17', NULL, 'many animal bones were found in almost all areas other than houses (on streets, passageways, squares), the rubbish pits in Level V (almost only for horse bones) and III were only built for bones. \r\nanimal bones: sheep/goat, wild horses, cow(ox, wild asses, rabbit, 3 kinds of deer (capreolus, cervus, dama), dogs, pigs, foxes, bears, hedgehogs, small carnivores; all these animals were both domesticated and wild;\r\n\r\nthe finds show that goats were eaten when older, sheep were eaten young;', NULL, NULL, 752, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1788, '2016-09-05 19:42:35', '2016-12-20 11:26:37', NULL, 'Chipped stone industry of Level IV (Initial Late Neolithic): oval arrowheads, with parallel proximal parts, flexing distal parts or parallel retouch; finds are comparable with other Neolithic sites in Central Anatolia (e.g. Çatalhöyük and Tepecik-Çiftlik); some finds reflect Aceramic Neolithic-traditions; significant quantities of arrowheads recovered in the upper building levels are partially unretouched or with just one side retouched; flakes increase; round/semi-round scrapers (large, flat, extensively worked, with invasive retouch) are characteristics of the Anatolian Neolithic tradition. Blades (thick, larger) were also recovered in Level IV; fewer production waste than in the upper levels, and mainly in small chips --> knapping took place in the source area (or elsewhere), not in the settlement;\r\nmany blades with triangular sections, produced from double striking platform cores; there also were blades with trapezoidal sections; Aceramic Neolithic characteristics: naviform core, upsilon blades and arrowhead types and the techniques of their retouching.\r\n Level III: transitional characteristics between Level IV and the upper levels --> some cores are rather large, blade and flake removals are visible on the cores; chipping is performed on a plain striking platform; one example of a prismatic core, worked with a right angle pressure technique, and chipped from the right and left side;\r\nin the upper levels, there are truncated blade segments with partial or continuous retouch, also unretouched blades/fragments are common; almost all the proximal ends with percussion bulbs of the blades are broken, some have been truncated from the distal and proximal sides.\r\nThere are much more flakes in Level III than in the upper levels. They are large and have distinct bulbs of percussion and flat proximal ends; lateral edge retouches are poor, but processsed regularly; ovoid flakes have been made into scrapers.\r\n There were few and atypical borers.\r\nHafting technology was used on some arrowheads, but the majority had a small roundish bulge on the proximal end. Some arrowheads were retouched on both sides, some were partially left unretouched (--> typical for the Neolithic tradition)\r\nmost typical for Layer III: large points of flint (heads for spears or lances), made from blades that have flat, facetted butt and bent-shaped sections. Points smaller than 10 cm in length are considered as arrowheads, longer ones as spears, but the points of this site are in between the measurements of the two groups. The retouch is lateral-edged and mini-denticulated, the proximals are rounded, haft notches are formed by retouching from both sides.\r\n\r\nThere are only few finds from the upper two levels (Advanced Neolithic): mainly arrowheads, fragmented blades, bladelets, a few of them with partial bilateral retouch. Thefew  cores were small and all of obsidian. Arrowheads with bilateral, parallel invasive retouch and almost symmetrical profiles constitute the most important tool category of the Chalcolithic period. 23 % of the debitage are comprised of reutilized, truncated, broken arrowheads with or without secondary retouch --> chipped stone workmanship had become a secondary issue after Level III, the materials at hand were re-utilized.\r\n\r\nThe lithics industry had a long tradition (since the Aceramic Neolithic) and was partly in a Near-eastern tradition.', NULL, NULL, 752, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(1789, '2016-09-06 14:49:56', '2016-09-06 14:49:56', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 753, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1790, '2016-09-06 19:28:15', '2016-09-06 19:28:15', NULL, 'Finds: bifacial preforms, pyramidal unipolar cores, bi-directional cores, prismatic pressure bladelet cores, naviform cores. ', NULL, NULL, 754, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1791, '2016-09-06 19:40:17', '2016-09-06 19:40:17', NULL, 'Finds: bifacial preforms, pyramidal unipolar cores, bi-directional cores, prismatic pressure bladelet cores, naviform cores. ', NULL, NULL, 755, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1792, '2016-09-12 18:53:28', '2016-09-12 18:53:28', NULL, 'On the surface, Neolithic products of different technologies and traditions have been found: bifacial roughouts and preforms, standardized bidirectional blade cores, standardized unidirectional prismatic bladelet cores, unidirectional arched blade cores;', NULL, NULL, 756, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1793, '2016-09-12 20:38:39', '2016-12-20 11:24:17', NULL, 'most of the found material belonged to the first stages of roughing and shaping out preforms, the rest was exhausted cores, striking platform openings, tablets, crests, lateral and rarely fragments of central blades, also unsuitable preforms.\r\nAll blades were produced using bifacial preforms, precisely shaped out.\r\nDimensions of primary platform openings variable, but often close to the roughout\'s dimension; secondary platform openings fit closely to the size of the exploited cores or broken preforms. estimated size of roughout at the beginning of the shaping out: 18 cm long, ca. 10 cm wide, no more than 5 cm thick;\r\n\r\nBi-directional blade production: to produce regular pointed blades with a trapezoid basal section and a triangular distal section, ca. 15 cm long and 15 mm wide --> very high quality and standardization, therefore very qualified knappers with know-how;\r\nchaine opératoire: 2 opposed striking platforms are opened on the preforms; they are inclined towards the posterior rectilinear crest; striking platforms used for detachment of the central pointed blade or the detachment of two long lateral blades to predetermine the point morphology; also used for the extraction of short lateral blades to maintain the convexity of the debitage surface.\r\n\r\nafter the opening, the blade production starts with the detachment of the frontal crest from the first platform, then another one detached from the second platform; then, 2 lateral blades slightly inclined towards the sides of the core are extracted from the second platform, then a central pointed blade is extracted from the first platform; then a central upsilon blade is extracted from the 2nd platform to correct the longitudinal rectitude of the debitage surface; the major elements are prepared with the detachment of lateral blades (short and twisted), and they are prepared with an intensive abrasion of the overhang (removals done with a hammerstone). No more than 7 pointed blades can be produced like this from one core. Then, these pointed bladelets were taken out if the workshop.\r\n\r\nPrismatic Blade Production: serial extraction of bladelets by using the pressure technique, more than 75 mm long, 11 mm wide, 3 mm thick;\r\nalso executed on bifacial preforms, the cores show well executed posterior crests with an alternating bifacial treatment (little more convex than the crest of naviform cores and slightly larger); the platforms are flat and inclined towards the posterior crest. 50 - 60 bladelets were obtained from each core.\r\n\r\nOther finds in Area P: retouched pieces (rare): side scraper, borer, burin, utilized blade, arrow heads (e.g. Abu Gosh);\r\n\r\nimported obsidian from Nenezi Daği and Kayırlı.\r\n', NULL, NULL, 757, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(1794, '2016-09-12 20:42:02', '2016-09-12 20:42:02', NULL, 'Other finds in Area P: tools (rare, either associated with lithic production like hammer stones, made of obsidian or rhyolite; or associated with subsistence);\r\n', NULL, NULL, 757, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1795, '2016-09-23 18:00:31', '2016-10-02 18:33:14', NULL, 'carinated bowls: \r\nthe used organic tempered paste increases to 35-40%. Mica inclusions appear together with thin vegetal temper, e.g. on highly burnished Black Burnished ware; more organic temper was used, which caused lighter vessels that were more porose;\r\ndark surfaced vessels and Black Burnished vessels were fired under reducing conditions; \r\nnew motifs and decorative techniques: mainly incised triangular geometric patterns, sometimes filled with dots or wave-like patterns, sometimes a combination of those two;\r\ntwo main decorative techniques: either the surface was incised while the paste was leather-hard, or a fine shallow grooving was executed by excising strips of clay (--> used more frequently with the appearance of \"Gelveri-type\" pottery)\r\nother techniques to produce vessels: moulding (in moulding, baskets give their shape to the main body of the vessel), pinching, slabbing, coiling, but lesser than before. \r\nthe pottery can also be compared to Can Hasan 2B and Catalhöyük II-I after 6000 cal. BC; ', NULL, NULL, 758, 4, NULL, NULL, 104, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1796, '2016-09-23 19:29:14', '2016-10-01 20:55:16', NULL, 'up to Level 3 (lower phase), bi-facially retouched obsidian flakes were found in a pit, shaped on large flakes, with bi-convex or plan-convex sections; finished by invasive retouch on both surfaces. The lateral ridges often present secondary retouches or reshaping, similar to pieces found in Çatalhöyük East from 7000 to 6400 cal. BC.', NULL, NULL, 759, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(1797, '2016-09-23 21:27:49', '2016-09-23 21:27:49', NULL, 'seeds, timber parts (carbonized)', NULL, NULL, 760, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1798, '2016-09-23 21:30:39', '2016-09-23 21:30:39', NULL, 'burial offering of an adult in square 16K', NULL, NULL, 760, 5, NULL, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1799, '2016-09-23 21:32:28', '2016-09-23 21:32:28', NULL, '2 sets of bull horns, found on the floor of structure AK.', 2, NULL, 760, 5, NULL, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1800, '2016-09-23 21:34:15', '2016-10-01 19:58:35', NULL, 'one pot was found as burial offering in square 16K', 1, NULL, 760, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1801, '2016-09-24 00:15:30', '2016-09-24 00:15:30', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 761, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1802, '2016-09-24 00:23:36', '2016-10-01 16:51:56', NULL, 'bifacially retouched obsidian flakes were found in a pit, shaped on large flakes, with bi-convex or plan-convex sections; finished by invasive retouch on both surfaces', NULL, NULL, 761, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1803, '2016-09-24 00:25:36', '2016-09-24 00:25:36', NULL, 'carbonized seeds and twigs were found in a ditch', NULL, NULL, 761, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1804, '2016-09-29 14:21:02', '2016-09-30 11:03:27', '2', 'There was also found acomplete stone bowl, a stemmed cup in red marble decorated with horizontal fluting, a large basin with serrated rim and a kind of round brazier in large-grained marble. The Plaque is made of Terra Cotta.', NULL, NULL, 175, 5, 92, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1805, '2016-09-30 10:54:57', '2016-09-30 11:01:10', '1', 'There is, as in the early phase, a conical \"stopper\", with a device for fixing it in place. There are also ten spherical balls of various dimensions and in various materials and two grooved stones. One is in limestone, grooved on the two sides, the other in green stone with a geometric decoration.', NULL, NULL, 177, 5, 92, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1806, '2016-09-30 13:53:31', '2016-09-30 13:53:31', '1', '', NULL, NULL, 189, 5, 99, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1807, '2016-09-30 13:55:47', '2016-09-30 14:51:39', '1', 'There were also limestone containers and cups and bowls made of stone.', NULL, NULL, 189, 5, 99, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1808, '2016-09-30 14:03:57', '2016-09-30 14:03:57', '1', '', NULL, NULL, 191, 5, 99, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1809, '2016-09-30 14:06:24', '2016-09-30 15:03:30', '1', 'There were also limestone containers and cups and bowls made of stone.', NULL, NULL, 191, 5, 99, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1810, '2016-09-30 14:53:13', '2016-09-30 14:53:13', '1', '', NULL, NULL, 189, 5, 99, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1811, '2016-09-30 14:55:23', '2016-09-30 14:55:23', '1', '', NULL, NULL, 189, 5, 99, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1812, '2016-09-30 14:57:03', '2016-09-30 14:57:03', '1', '', NULL, NULL, 191, 5, 99, 2, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1813, '2016-09-30 14:58:52', '2016-09-30 14:58:52', '1', '', NULL, NULL, 191, 5, 99, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1814, '2016-10-01 13:35:33', '2016-10-01 13:35:33', NULL, '', NULL, NULL, 762, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1815, '2016-10-01 15:23:02', '2016-10-01 15:23:02', NULL, 'In the earlier levels (up to 5), organic tempered paste with thin grassy inclusions in a ratio of 20 % was used. Also, cattle dung was used as temper in the earlier levels. The temper was chosen according to the finishing process --> e.g. thin vegetal material was used in well burnished wares. \r\nTechnology and shaping: in the earliest levels, coiling, pinching and slab-building methods were used. \r\nimported pottery: black burnished ware without organic temper, a few had impresso-decoration (made by fingernails) similar to Mersin-Yumuktepe in the Early Neolithic.\r\nchevron decorations, vertically disposed stylized snakes, made by wiping-back;\r\ndark colored wares were fired under a reducing condition;', NULL, NULL, 762, 4, NULL, NULL, 115, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1816, '2016-10-01 15:28:03', '2016-10-01 15:28:03', NULL, 'straight walled pots:\r\nIn the earlier levels (up to 5), organic tempered paste with thin grassy inclusions in a ratio of 20 % was used. Also, cattle dung was used as temper in the earlier levels. The temper was chosen according to the finishing process --> e.g. thin vegetal material was used in well burnished wares. \r\nTechnology and shaping: in the earliest levels, coiling, pinching and slab-building methods were used. \r\nimported pottery: black burnished ware without organic temper, a few had impresso-decoration (made by fingernails) similar to Mersin-Yumuktepe in the Early Neolithic.\r\nchevron decorations, vertically disposed stylized snakes, made by wiping-back;\r\ndark colored wares were fired under a reducing condition;', NULL, NULL, 762, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1818, '2016-10-01 16:41:28', '2016-10-01 16:41:28', NULL, 'in the deep trench, bifacially retouched pieces were found, shaped on large flakes, with bi-convex or plan-convex sections and finished by invasive retouch on both surfaces.', NULL, NULL, 762, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(1819, '2016-10-01 17:02:01', '2016-10-17 12:54:15', NULL, 'bone figurines: found down to level 5; made of horse or donkey phalanxes, shaped first by abrading, then smoothing of the surface; comparable figurines only from Dja\'de on the Middle Euphrates and southwestern Romania (Cuina Turculi)', NULL, NULL, 761, 5, NULL, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1820, '2016-10-01 18:16:21', '2016-10-01 18:16:21', NULL, 'Pottery: In the earlier levels (up to 5), organic tempered paste with thin grassy inclusions in a ratio of 20 % was used. Also, cattle dung was used as temper in the earlier levels. The temper was chosen according to the finishing process --> e.g. thin vegetal material was used in well burnished wares. \r\nTechnology and shaping: in the earliest levels, coiling, pinching and slab-building methods were used. \r\nimported pottery: black burnished ware without organic temper, a few had impresso-decoration (made by fingernails) similar to Mersin-Yumuktepe in the Early Neolithic.\r\nchevron decorations, vertically disposed stylized snakes, made by wiping-back;\r\ndark colored wares were fired under a reducing condition;\r\nin the upper fills of Level 5 were some red slipped shards (they firstly occur around 6300 BC here and needed a new way of controlled firing techniques); maybe these shards penetrated from there from upper levels.', NULL, NULL, 761, 4, NULL, NULL, 115, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1821, '2016-10-01 18:22:54', '2016-10-01 18:22:54', NULL, 'straight-walled pots: In the earlier levels (up to 5), organic tempered paste with thin grassy inclusions in a ratio of 20 % was used. Also, cattle dung was used as temper in the earlier levels. The temper was chosen according to the finishing process --> e.g. thin vegetal material was used in well burnished wares. \r\nTechnology and shaping: in the earliest levels, coiling, pinching and slab-building methods were used. \r\nimported pottery: black burnished ware without organic temper, a few had impresso-decoration (made by fingernails) similar to Mersin-Yumuktepe in the Early Neolithic.\r\nchevron decorations, vertically disposed stylized snakes, made by wiping-back;\r\ndark colored wares were fired under a reducing condition;\r\nin the upper fills of Level 5 were some red slipped shards (they firstly occur around 6300 BC here and needed a new way of controlled firing techniques); maybe these shards penetrated from there from upper levels.\r\n', NULL, NULL, 761, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1822, '2016-10-01 18:32:44', '2016-10-01 18:32:44', NULL, 'large trays:  In the earlier levels (up to 5), organic tempered paste with thin grassy inclusions in a ratio of 20 % was used. Also, cattle dung was used as temper in the earlier levels. The temper was chosen according to the finishing process --> e.g. thin vegetal material was used in well burnished wares. \r\nTechnology and shaping: in the earliest levels, coiling, pinching and slab-building methods were used. \r\nimported pottery: black burnished ware without organic temper, a few had impresso-decoration (made by fingernails) similar to Mersin-Yumuktepe in the Early Neolithic.\r\nchevron decorations, vertically disposed stylized snakes, made by wiping-back;\r\ndark colored wares were fired under a reducing condition;\r\nin the upper fills of Level 5 were some red slipped shards (they firstly occur around 6300 BC here and needed a new way of controlled firing techniques); maybe these shards penetrated from there from upper levels.', NULL, NULL, 761, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1823, '2016-10-01 19:26:26', '2016-10-01 19:26:26', NULL, 'bifacially retouched obsidian flakes were found in a pit, shaped on large flakes, with bi-convex or plan-convex sections; finished by invasive retouch on both surfaces;\r\nA cache of bi-facial points was hidden in the south-east corner of building AK. It encompassed 21 bifacial points that were horizontally disposed on the ground. Half of the points were 12 cm long, the rest was longer than 18 cm and one almost 25 cm, which leads to the assumption that there were highly skilled workers involved in making these. The points were not shaped from a plain nucleus, but on very large, long blades (around 6 cm).', NULL, NULL, 760, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 'Yes', NULL, 1, NULL),
(1824, '2016-10-01 19:29:22', '2016-10-01 19:29:22', NULL, 'bone figurines: made of horse or donkey phalanxes, shaped first by abrading, then smoothing of the surface; comparable figurines only from Dja\'de on the Middle Euphrates and southwestern Romania (Cuina Turculi)', NULL, NULL, 760, 5, NULL, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1825, '2016-10-01 19:56:54', '2016-10-01 19:56:54', NULL, 'stone seals: high level of craftmanship (shaping, carving, burnishing of fine-grained stones); they only occur in Level 4 and 3; they had carved flat surfaces with geometric design, a diameter of 2-5 cm, and are either circular or oval in shape.\r\nA cone-shaped seal with a hole carved through the top indicates a use as a necklace.\r\nDesigns: variations of cross and parallel lines with hollowed dots between the lines or cutting through them; axial main lines combined to thinner radial ones/only radial lines occur frequently;\r\nclay stamp seals: designs: combinations of small squares or concentric circles (these patterns are widespread in the Neolithic in Western Anatolia, the Aegean and Thrace after ca. cal. 6400 BC)', NULL, NULL, 760, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1826, '2016-10-01 20:06:59', '2016-10-01 20:06:59', NULL, 'the pottery contained organic tampered paste (35-40 %),e.g. thin grassy inclusions; in the upper levels, more organic temper was used which made the pottery lighter and more porose, and the surfaces were treated more;\r\ndecorations: chevron decorations, vertically disposed stylized snakes, made by wiping-back;\r\nTechnology: the coiling method decreases;', NULL, NULL, 760, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1827, '2016-10-01 20:32:11', '2016-10-01 20:32:11', NULL, 'stone seals: high level of craftsmanship (shaping, carving, burnishing of fine-grained stones); they only occur in Level 4 and 3; they had carved flat surfaces with geometric design, a diameter of 2-5 cm, and are either circular or oval in shape.\r\nA cone-shaped seal with a hole carved through the top indicates a use as a necklace.\r\nDesigns: variations of cross and parallel lines with hollowed dots between the lines or cutting through them; axial main lines combined to thinner radial ones/only radial lines occur frequently;\r\nclay stamp seals: designs: combinations of small squares or concentric circles (these patterns are widespread in the Neolithic in Western Anatolia, the Aegean and Thrace after ca. cal. 6400 BC)\r\nIn Level 3 (lower), in building U there was a cache with numerous stone axes, obsidian tools, pestles, stone hammers and limestone --> probably the supply of valuables of a craftsman.', NULL, NULL, 759, 5, NULL, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1828, '2016-10-01 20:59:40', '2016-10-01 20:59:40', NULL, 'bone figurines: made of horse or donkey phalanxes, shaped first by abrading, then smoothing of the surface; comparable figurines only from Dja\'de on the Middle Euphrates and southwestern Romania (Cuina Turculi).', NULL, NULL, 759, 5, NULL, 3, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1829, '2016-10-01 21:03:38', '2016-10-01 21:03:38', NULL, 'some deer antlers were found in a cache in building U (Level 3 lower phase)', NULL, NULL, 759, 1, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1830, '2016-10-02 16:02:37', '2016-10-02 16:02:37', NULL, 'Especially in Level 3 upper phase the organic tempered paste increases to 35-40%. Mica inclusions appear together with thin vegetal temper, e.g. on highly burnished Black Burnished ware. The previous chevron decor is replaced by incisions, e.g. on red slipped small bowls. Red slipped ware increases, and 2 different sorts of slip occur: either coarse reddish slip, or a thin close to purplish red, both fired under highly oxidizing conditions;\r\ndark surfaced vessels and Black Burnished vessels were fired under reducing conditions; \r\nthe coiling method is almost gone in Level 3 and only used to shape rims or necks; there is a larger variety in techniques than before: pinching (for simple shapes), slab building or beating to shape larger vessels.\r\nat the very end of Level 3, incised geometric decor occurs;', NULL, NULL, 759, 4, NULL, NULL, 115, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1831, '2016-10-02 16:11:47', '2016-10-02 16:11:47', NULL, 'Especially in Level 3 upper phase the organic tempered paste increases to 35-40%. Mica inclusions appear together with thin vegetal temper, e.g. on highly burnished Black Burnished ware. The previous chevron decor is replaced by incisions. Red slipped ware increases, and 2 different sorts of slip occur: either coarse reddish slip, or a thin close to purplish red, both fired under highly oxidizing conditions;\r\nthe pottery production changes: more diversification of shapes, e.g. bowls with carinated bases;\r\ndark surfaced vessels and Black Burnished vessels were fired under reducing conditions; \r\nthe coiling method is almost gone in Level 3 and only used to shape rims or necks; there is a larger variety in techniques than before: pinching (for simple shapes), slab building or beating to shape larger vessels. Especially slab building is used on carinated bowls;\r\nat the very end of Level 3, incised geometric decor occurs;\r\n', NULL, NULL, 759, 4, NULL, NULL, 104, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1832, '2016-10-02 16:23:26', '2016-10-02 16:23:26', NULL, 'Especially in Level 3 upper phase the organic tempered paste increases to 35-40%. Mica inclusions appear together with thin vegetal temper, e.g. on highly burnished Black Burnished ware. The previous chevron decor is replaced by incisions, e.g. on large open pots or hole-mouthed pots. Red slipped ware increases, and 2 different sorts of slip occur: either coarse reddish slip, or a thin close to purplish red, both fired under highly oxidizing conditions;\r\ndark surfaced vessels and Black Burnished vessels were fired under reducing conditions; \r\nthe coiling method is almost gone in Level 3 and only used to shape rims or necks; there is a larger variety in techniques than before: pinching (for simple shapes), slab building or beating to shape larger vessels.\r\nat the very end of Level 3, incised geometric decor occurs;\r\n', NULL, NULL, 759, 4, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL),
(1833, '2016-10-02 17:25:34', '2016-10-02 17:25:34', NULL, 'carinated necked jars occur for the first time; for large carinated jars, the slabbing and moulding technique was used (moulding: baskets provide the shape for the the main body of the vessel)\r\nanthropomorphic and zoomorphic relief-decor occurs on red slipped carinated jars in Level 3 (upper part): they show scenes of daily life (e.g. breeding cattle and goats, hunting wild species or aspects o subsistence ecoomy)\r\nEspecially in Level 3 upper phase the organic tempered paste increases to 35-40%. Mica inclusions appear together with thin vegetal temper, e.g. on highly burnished Black Burnished ware. The previous chevron decor is replaced by incisions. Red slipped ware increases, and 2 different sorts of slip occur: either coarse reddish slip, or a thin close to purplish red slip, both fired under highly oxidizing conditions;\r\ndark surfaced vessels and Black Burnished vessels were fired under reducing conditions; \r\nthe coiling method is almost gone in Level 3 and only used to shape rims or necks; there is a larger variety in techniques than before: pinching (for simple shapes), slab building or beating to shape larger vessels.\r\nat the very end of Level 3, incised geometric decor occurs;\r\n', NULL, NULL, 759, 4, NULL, NULL, 114, NULL, NULL, 1, NULL);
