INSERT INTO `reversion_version` (`id`, `object_id`, `object_id_int`, `format`, `serialized_data`, `object_repr`, `content_type_id`, `revision_id`) VALUES
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(5950, '738', 738, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"alternative_name\": [], \"authorityfile_id\": \"\", \"description\": \"\", \"longitude\": \"22.327777777778\", \"coordinate_source\": 6, \"topography\": 7, \"latitude\": \"39.8097222\", \"modified\": \"2016-12-22T12:38:37.193Z\", \"public\": true, \"reference\": [\"6SJNCN93\"], \"number_of_activity_periods\": null, \"province\": 87, \"alias_name\": [], \"name\": \"Deleria 2\", \"comment\": \"\", \"created\": \"2016-12-22T12:38:37.193Z\", \"geographical_coordinate_reference_system\": null, \"exact_location\": \"yes\", \"elevation\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.site\", \"pk\": 738}]', 'Thessaly_Larissa_Deleria 2', 60, 5950),
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(5953, '2085', 2085, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"small_finds_type\": [92], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"modified\": \"2016-12-22T12:40:55.966Z\", \"lithics_industry\": [], \"amount\": 1, \"public\": true, \"botany_species\": [], \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"created\": \"2016-12-22T12:40:55.966Z\", \"pottery_type\": \"\", \"confidence\": null, \"pottery_form\": null, \"reference\": [\"6SJNCN93\"], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"finds_type\": 5, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"lithics_technology\": [], \"material\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"small_finds_category\": 3, \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"comment\": \"\", \"area\": 847}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\", \"pk\": 2085}]', 'Thessaly_Larissa_Deleria 2_undefined_847_small finds_2085', 62, 5953),
(5954, '2086', 2086, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"small_finds_type\": [57, 68, 60], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"modified\": \"2016-12-22T12:41:50.855Z\", \"lithics_industry\": [], \"amount\": null, \"public\": true, \"botany_species\": [], \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"created\": \"2016-12-22T12:41:50.855Z\", \"pottery_type\": \"\", \"confidence\": null, \"pottery_form\": null, \"reference\": [\"6SJNCN93\"], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"finds_type\": 5, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"lithics_technology\": [], \"material\": [2, 1], \"obsidian\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"small_finds_category\": 1, \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"comment\": \"\", \"area\": 847}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\", \"pk\": 2086}]', 'Thessaly_Larissa_Deleria 2_undefined_847_small finds_2086', 62, 5954),
(5955, '667', 667, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"alternative_name\": [], \"authorityfile_id\": \"\", \"description\": \"This site lies in the Province of Konya, about 24,5 km away from \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck, at the end of a promontory of limestone hills (Bozda\\u011f), that projects northwest of the Karada\\u011f, a volcanic massif. It is situated in an embayment at the northwest tip of the Bozda\\u011f, facing to the west.\\r\\nA series of rock shelters and caves are situated against the limestone cliffs; in the northernmost rock shelter was trench B. A talus was descending  from the west to the cliff face, built up of colluvium and remains from the Early Bronze Age and Roman-Byzantine occupation, with terraces of the Hellenistic-Byzantine (?) settlement and agriculture of various periods. At the foot of this deposit was a small promontory that projected into the surrounding lake, marsh and spring areas (immediately to the north, west and south --> the recently dried up Lake Hotam\\u0131\\u015f ). The major spring of the site was at the south side of the promontory.  \\r\\n\\r\\nThe site was occupied in the Epi-Paleolithic, the 9th and 7th millennium cal. BC, the Early Bronze Age and in the Roman/Byzantine period.\", \"longitude\": \"33.019170000000\", \"coordinate_source\": 1, \"topography\": 3, \"latitude\": \"37.493889000000\", \"modified\": \"2016-12-22T23:46:47.638Z\", \"public\": true, \"reference\": [\"2ZFJSQ4X\", \"34TQ2ZZN\", \"4JPR9VXG\", \"5HJHBTCT\", \"7IH339P3\", \"7JWRW7JH\", \"7V9QRWZB\", \"852PGDUI\", \"86ZQ8UFS\", \"997H674P\", \"9GIUHGXP\", \"A738CCKB\", \"BI5AC2Z9\", \"BU7965JP\", \"C6Q9Z7JR\", \"CMBJXKDF\", \"HQSN3VR8\", \"K8NJMQGW\", \"M9JP8VNS\", \"MFI57MHT\", \"NB2HCCIQ\", \"NDNZH29U\", \"NEQBSM4K\", \"QEU6PBVX\", \"S9BAHJUD\", \"TB2WBI6F\", \"U56WGR9S\", \"V2IIMGVZ\", \"V638SCS6\", \"VDU359IH\", \"VFWG6NSA\", \"W4W5P2NZ\", \"WKKPPSAS\", \"X2ZWFJ8H\", \"X6TIMVDM\", \"ZUE8MIRH\"], \"number_of_activity_periods\": null, \"province\": 59, \"alias_name\": [], \"name\": \"P\\u0131narba\\u015f\\u0131 B\", \"comment\": \"\", \"created\": \"2016-10-20T07:06:19Z\", \"geographical_coordinate_reference_system\": 5, \"exact_location\": \"yes\", \"elevation\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.site\", \"pk\": 667}]', 'Central Anatolia_Konya_Pınarbaşı B', 60, 5955),
(5956, '807', 807, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"6\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [1, 3], \"dating_method\": [3, 1], \"modified\": \"2016-12-22T23:49:10.825Z\", \"grave_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-11-06T16:40:29Z\", \"area_type\": 4, \"settlement_special_features\": [3, 4, 25], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"Three C14 dates between 8500 and 8000 in Area A; other finds (nut fragments) indicate a possible continuity in use to the beginning of the 8th millennium.\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": 1, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [4, 6], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [2, 1], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"7JWRW7JH\", \"BU7965JP\", \"HHKTXJAW\", \"M9JP8VNS\", \"MFI57MHT\", \"W4W5P2NZ\", \"WKKPPSAS\", \"XV9NRT9V\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [1, 2], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"6\", \"site\": 667, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [2], \"settlement_human_remains\": \"yes\", \"description\": \"The settlement of the 9th millennium lay over most or all of the promontory mound. The near wetland habitats (lake or marshlands) were important to the site (--> wetland plants/phytoliths/carbonized fragments of reeds, sedges and other plants; also micro-faunal evidence like voles, amphibians, wetland birds); also close was a steppe, probably in the Konya Plain (--> equid as hunted species)\\r\\n3 trenches were excavated; trench D was almost 80 cm deep --> intensity and longevity of this site;\\r\\ntrenches A and D encompassed structures and features of the 9th millennium, but no structure was completely excavated, so no complete ground plans exist as of yet. Curvilinear plaster lined cuts were found, some structures had superstructures of wattle and daub (structural debris consisting of clay or marl lumps with impressions of reed and weed indicate it);\\r\\nBuilding 3 in Area D was oval/apsidal, 1,6 x 1,4 m, with plastered floors and sides (thick layer of plaster, approx. 7 times plastered with local marl?). It had floors with \\\"stake holes\\\" from reed structures or pegs (inserted in floor while it was still wet) for furnishing or pegging mats; flecks of red ochre were found on some floors, occasional daub elements were in the fill, which could indicate a wattle and daub superstructure like Building 5 in Area A had; a substantial quernstone was upturned on the structure\'s floor; an earlier building with a red ochre floor preceded building 3 in Area A;\\r\\nin Area A also was a part of a structure (Building 5), with a dished plaster floor (Space 4) that was plastered 2 times and a hearth approx. in the center of the structure, a sub-oval plaster basin, a substantial stone seat or work surface, and a small pit; there was structural daub debris with wood and reed impressions over the final floor (seems to be collapse of a wattle and daub superstructure);\\r\\nIn conclusion, common on this site were curvilinear, partly sunken, plastered structures and wattle and daub superstructures with fixtures for furnishing --> those point to a significant investment in the site and a long-term or regular use. \\r\\n\\r\\nMortuary practices: parts of a small cemetery were discovered in Area A, from the later phases of the 9th millennium; the burial-levels were eroded, but they were probably not buried under house floors (like A\\u015f\\u0131kl\\u0131 and \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck).\\r\\ne.g. Burial 10: a flexed articulated adult male who lay on his side, with a distinctive microlithic point close to his lower leg;\\r\\nBurial 6: tightly bundled partially articulated female (adult, 18-20 years) with commingled skeletal elements; this burial was close to the articulated burial of a 10-year old (excavated in 1994), buried with a cake of red ochre. \\r\\nThere was another burial from the earlier phases of Area A.\\r\\nIn the early phases of Area D, there were different mortuary practices than in Area A: fragmentary remains of three individuals grouped closely together (two sub-adults, an adult, only partially articulated);\\r\\nTool Kits: Obsidian dominates (ca 80%), much lesser chert/flint. The cores were brought to the settlement partially reduced, but intensive further reduction on site; typical: bidirectional cores, many irregular and much reduced --> mainly bladelets produced in reduction sequence, but final removals were typically flakes; also 2 naviform cores; bigger bladelets were turned into elongated microliths, using the micro-burin technique --> lots of micro-burins.\\r\\nMicroliths were the predominant formal tool (ca. 10%) and were very variable, but typical were elongated scalene triangles. Probably lots of different tools used microlith inserts, and it is presumed that many of these tools were parts of hunting armatures (frequent large mammal-bones), but also other uses are likely.\\r\\nFlint knapping took place on site --> flint microliths, flake products and -tools (more common than microliths) --> reduction strategies; flint came to this site less reduced than the obsidian (secondary flakes as debitage and tools suggest it); high proportions of obsidian indicate a long-distance procurement of it on a large scale in Central Anatolia.\\r\\ncontinuation of earlier traditions and also rapid adoption and adaptation of imported technology (from south east);\\r\\nvery large pestles were common, but mortars were less common --> maybe pestles were used with bedrock mortars, located on a shelf of limestone in the south of the 9th millennium mound; also smaller handstones were used for grinding; there also were large querns (e.g. a triangular one in B 3); there also were basalt \\\"griddles\\\";\\r\\nsome of these tools were likely used for ochre pressing, and they could have been used on plaster, meat, plant food processing (almond, terebinth nut) and other materials;\\r\\nThe materials for the tools came from the Karada\\u011f, and some small greenstone axes were imported in unworked form from ca. 80 km to the south-west (where the \\u00c7ar\\u015famba River met the Konya Plain), the axes were probably valued and highly curated items. Also, decorated shaft straighteners were found, as well as bone points and other tools. The shaft straighteners were sub-rectangular basalt and schist stones of modest size (2,5-5,5 cm long), with a polished central groove --> probably much use and wear and tear from prolonged curation. The surface color was altered due to some treatment, and decorated with a variety of geometric incisions (e.g. parallel lines,Vs, Xs, dots) --> probably arrow shaft straighteners and used for working of sinew --> parts of hunting kits, closely asociated with the individual identities of hunters; similar items were found on slightly earlier and contemporary PPNA to PPNB sites on the Euphrates.\\r\\n\\r\\nBeads: shell (Dentalia, Nassarius gibbosulus, Columbella rustica, imported from the Mediterranean, like in the Epi.Paleolithic levels), stone (local basalt, local limestone, imported red marble) --> quite common; lots of beads were found in the fills of Building 3, all finished --> no indication that there was a bead workshop\\r\\n\\r\\nHigh proportions of large wild (?) mammals like aurochs and equids were hunted, as well as some caprines, mainly sheep. Fish bone indicates that some fishing took place in the local lake/marshes; also, fowling took place;\\r\\nPlants: almond and terebinth nuts were eaten; other plants, including wetland species were used as bedding, structural elements or other non-food purposes, e.g. weedy barley --> subsistence practices focussed on hunting large mammals, gathering and storing (?) nuts, supplemented by fishing, fowling and plant gathering from wetland settings and hunting/trapping of other small mammals. Ground stone fragments hint that plant foods (particularly nuts) may have had an important role in the diet.\\r\\n\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": 1, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": 1, \"grave_age_groups\": [15, 3, 4], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": 4, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"7JWRW7JH\", \"BU7965JP\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": \"yes\", \"settlement_structure\": [], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 807}]', 'Central Anatolia_Konya_Pınarbaşı B_settlement_807', 61, 5956),
(5957, '808', 808, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [], \"dating_method\": [3, 1], \"modified\": \"2016-12-22T23:51:47.731Z\", \"grave_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": \"no\", \"created\": \"2016-11-14T16:43:49Z\", \"area_type\": 1, \"settlement_special_features\": [], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"In the rock shelter of Area B, remains from the 7th millennium cal. BC were excavated; occupation contemporary with  the Pottery Neolithic Levels V-0 of \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck East; occupation dates to 6500-6000 cal. BC;\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": 2, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [7, 5], \"reference\": [\"2ZFJSQ4X\", \"5CVBHA5J\", \"7JWRW7JH\", \"8TMSSC74\", \"98GD2I3N\", \"9GIUHGXP\", \"EBMEM2HW\", \"NDNZH29U\", \"QEU6PBVX\", \"QNI6F79R\", \"S9BAHJUD\", \"TB2WBI6F\", \"UMDQBGS3\", \"VFWG6NSA\", \"WKKPPSAS\", \"X6TIMVDM\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [5, 6], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 667, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [], \"settlement_human_remains\": null, \"description\": \"An occupation-area was excavated in Area B, in the same rock shelter that was occupied in the Epi-Paleolithic. It overlay 1,2 m of debris (rock face collapse). \\r\\n2 Phases of activity were distinguished. Earlier phase: series of large irregularly oval cuts (fire pits), filled with a mass of stone and bone material (from food preparation and consumption as well as other activities); the features were cut into by a ca. 80 cm deep curvilinear scoop that ran between 2 projecting shoulders of the rock face, and the upper edge of the cut was lined with courses of stones, forming a walled enclosure against the rock face; initial phases of this structure maybe were a habitation structure; several phases of reconstructed hearths and an oven were in built into wall; little structural debris was found in- or outside of this structures, but a mass of reed phytoliths indicates maybe a light superstructure made of reeds;\\r\\na range of debris accumulated in the structure over time, some from occupation in the area, some from dumped material at abandonment; the structure was occupied repeatedly, perhaps more intensely in earlier phases and it might have been an animal pen in some phases, but the spherulites are in low density and the character of the deposits is very different to penning deposits at \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck, so this theory is less likely;\\r\\nthe difference in building technique to \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck indicates that this site was used as a seasonal camp-site.\\r\\nAnimal remains from this site: aurochs, equids (probably hunted; also indicated by obsidian projectile points that were recovered, similar to those from \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck);\\r\\nthe animal finds indicate a significance of hunting; the animals were probably butchered on site, but components of large animals were taken away (either to further camp-sites or sedentary villages); bird bones were found, especially from wetland species; \\r\\ndomestic sheep remains (from fills within the structure); the many sheep fetuses indicate death and/or killing of pregnant ewes along with dead neonates --> that may suggest resource stress, e.g. fodder shortage or human-related local resource restrictions, or on the other hand plentiful stock; there were also dead sheep neonates, which could represent strategies related to enhancing milk yield for human consumption, but its efficacy is debatable; also bones of 13 to 16 month old sheep were found --> indicates a seasonal signature for February to April; perinatal remains and shed deciduous teeth of lambs suggest that the animals were kept in close proximity to the camp-sites;\\r\\ncaprine remains (and remains of young fox and migratory birds) suggest autumn to early spring culling\\r\\nthe animal remains suggest that this was a regular camp-site for hunters and herders;\\r\\n\\r\\nPlant remains: carbonized as well as phytoliths --> carbonized wood was plentiful here; rarely  cultivated cereals and legumes (carbonized or phytoliths) found;\\r\\nquantities of wetland plants (used for bedding, as fibers or animal fodder); terebinth and almond wood was used for campfires and ovens, but nuts from those plants were uncommon;\\r\\nground stone grinding tools were rare (only one documented), therefore plant food acquisition and processing was probably not important at this site;\\r\\n\\r\\nChipped stone: 90% of the material was obsidian (similar to contemporary \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck in material, similar reduction strategies and tool types, including pressure blade and single platform direct percussion blade production and opposed platform blade production; flakes are also common);\\r\\non-site production of blades and flakes from opposed platform irregular small cores;\\r\\nknapping was limited (because of low densities of the chipped stones), but it was carried out --> quantities of micro-debitage, also flakes from biface production from occasional knapping episodes; much of the larger knapping product was removed, both from the rock shelter and the site;\\r\\nthere was biface and point production, small blades and flakes from irregular bidirectional cores; no direct evidence for pressure blade production was discovered, lots of the found blade products of pressure technique were brought on site, were used here and then discarded;\\r\\nP\\u0131narba\\u015f\\u0131 was a discontinuously occupied hunter-herder camp-site; there were both finished and partially prepared or reduced raw material or blanks found; \\r\\n\\r\\nShells: there were shell beads, e.g. from the Mediterranean Nassarius gibbosulus; but there were also two large shells that weren\'t beads; one of them came from the Southern Gulfs (the Red Sea or Persian Gulf region); they probably were precious and symbolically significant items;\\r\\n\\r\\nPlaster Object: a series of plaster objects contained animal bones, and they included geometric items (ovoids and larger or less regular shapes), comparable to the association of plaster and bones at \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck, but in different forms;\\r\\n--> none of the material derived from fixtures on structures, some of the plastic objects were finished products; in \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck, specific elements of specific species were incorporated into installations and clay cones in structures, especially the dangerous bits of wild animals;\\r\\nin P\\u0131narba\\u015f\\u0131, it was a little bit different: the most common species are well represented and incorporated into plaster objects, i.e. herded sheep, hunted aurochs, and equids, there were no preferences for specific elements of the animals;  in P\\u0131narba\\u015f\\u0131  sheep feet, equid jaws, elements of long bones were incorporated in plaster objects, and these seem to be deposited in distinct clutches, placed within the general fill but in undistinguished contexts; the plaster of the objects fills up the cavities of the bones --> the bones were largely defleshed when the wet plaster was shaped around them. It is suggested that the plastering took place as post-consumption rituals.\\r\\n\\r\\nRelationships with \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck: maybe a task group from sedentary village communities from the area settled here, either from \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck or Can Hasan I, but maybe it was just groups of mobile hunters-herders that co-existed with sedentary villagers;\\r\\nmaybe the inhabitants had close relations to \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck; there was definitely contact between the two sites, the distance between them was traveled regularly (much of the andesite in \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck comes from the P\\u0131narba\\u015f\\u0131 area) --> it is plausible that people from \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck used the P\\u0131narba\\u015f\\u0131 rock shelter, but in relatively small groups (maybe young to middle aged males --> comparable to the wall painting scenes from \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck);\\r\\n\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": null, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"7JWRW7JH\", \"BU7965JP\", \"UMDQBGS3\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": \"yes\", \"settlement_structure\": [], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 808}]', 'Central Anatolia_Konya_Pınarbaşı B_cave or rockshelter_808', 61, 5957);
INSERT INTO `reversion_version` (`id`, `object_id`, `object_id_int`, `format`, `serialized_data`, `object_repr`, `content_type_id`, `revision_id`) VALUES
(5958, '787', 787, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [4], \"dating_method\": [3, 1], \"modified\": \"2016-12-22T23:55:55.937Z\", \"grave_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-10-25T13:03:29Z\", \"area_type\": 5, \"settlement_special_features\": [1, 2, 3, 13, 4, 25, 34, 5, 6, 18], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": 7595, \"period_comment\": \"Aceramic Neolithic; C14 dates between 7595 and 6550 ca. BC.\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": 7300, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"GrN-23518\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": \"yes\", \"settlement_building_technique\": [11], \"latest_date_14C_age\": 7980, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": 8540, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"7637DU86\", \"BQ23RM45\", \"F25CGMCS\", \"FVMXGVZQ\", \"N3GSXEX9\", \"NUEJJ95C\", \"VZJGMTFP\", \"XBWD7WK5\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": 220, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": 50, \"period\": [2, 3], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": \"yes\", \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 676, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [], \"settlement_human_remains\": null, \"description\": \"The deposits of the Aceramic Neolithic lie directly on the soft tufa bedrock on a generally flat and even surface, but there also were shallow depressions and prominences. One of these shallows was chosen deliberately by the community, and the deposits from this depression (ca. 2000 m\\u00b2, located in squares M-P 11-13) were relatively well-preserved, whereas the rest of the site was heavily eroded and disturbed (ploughing).\\r\\n\\r\\n\\\"Unusual\\\" structures were discovered in the exposed area, e.g. Structure Z (see below).\\r\\nBuilding A (in plan square N 12) showed similarities to the special function/communal building T at A\\u015f\\u0131kl\\u0131 H\\u00f6y\\u00fck; channels, built (in M-N 14) and rock-cut (in M-N 12); in plan square M 13 there was a stone wall that enden with a small channel made up by two pairs of stones; there was an enclosed space, AC, south of the built channel, Structure N, in M-N 13-14; there was a midden area (AD) east of the channel, in plan square M 14.\\r\\n \\r\\nBuilding A was quadrangular, had benches along the three walls (recognized as traces), and a hearth in the north-east. The heart was squarish and 1,6 x 1,7 m in size.\\r\\nThe hearth\'s walls were thick, up to 36 cm. Four kerpi\\u00e7 blocks were identified (between 20 x 50 and 12 x 32 cm big). A lot of small to medium-sized limestone and cobbles seemed to fill the hearth rather than pave it (--> abandonment process?)\\r\\nAlong the east-west axis of the building, there were two post-holes and pits on the floor. Two flat stones on a north-south axis maybe were bases for posts. Building A was poorly preserved with no outer walls left standing, there were only traces of kerpi\\u00e7 blocks at the floor level --> the walls were probably made of  kerpi\\u00e7.\\r\\nThe building\'s floor was relatively well-preserved, lime-plastered and painted red. The northern and southern part were separated by a plastered partition wall; in the north there was a red lime-plastered floor with a bench at the west; the floor had been renewed twice. There were small post-holes on the earlier floor of the northern room that were covered with plaster, therefore out of use, during the renewal.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe building lies on the slope of the bedrock (the western and southern parts lay directly on it, the eastern ground was filled with earth to level the surface). There were some channels (presumably draining off water) carved into the bedrock that seemed to be a part of the same system. A stone wall enclosed the structures at the north; it was terminated in a small channel lined by two pairs of large upright slabs of stone.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe built-channel was unlike the other ones. It was 14 m long, 35 - 40 cm wide, skillfully built and lined on either side by large flat stones of regular dimensions placed vertically side by side. The northeast end was covered by flat stones, laying horizontally. The east end of the channel lead to the Melendiz River but had been destroyed, but the southeast was associated with a rectangular structure (N), that had been built together with the channel. Structure N had kerpi\\u00e7 walls on stone foundations. The walls also circumscribe a space (AC) with burnt and ashy fill which was later covered with compact soil. Inside this fill, there were animal bones in groups, rarely articulated bones (legs of hunted animals, cut and thrown here); obsidian finds: borers, scrapers, splintered pieces, retouched blades, used pieces, but mostly unretouched tools (70%).\\r\\n\\r\\nSpace AD lay east of the built channel and was one of the deepest depressions of the bedrock. In it, there were large amounts of animal bones, obsidian tools and wastes, deposited in regular layers. On top of the fill there was a thick layer of soil.\\r\\n\\r\\nSpace AC could have been an area used for butchering the hunted animals, and the hollow (AD) was used as midden.\\r\\n\\r\\nBuilding Z lies about 10 m southwest of Building A in square plan O-P 11, is one of the unusual structures of Musular, and its function is unknown. There are no known comparable examples from other sites. The building stands independently (no apparent relation to other structures) and is made up of two walls cut from the bedrock on the same axis, with a pavement between these walls (Pavement: a line of flat stones stretched down the middle, bordered by two narrow grooves; at either end ere small holes carved into the bedrock). \\r\\nThe western face of the walls originally was paved with large upright stone slabs and presumably formed the facade of the structure. \\r\\nFill: animal bones and obsidian;\\r\\n\\r\\nAlso, two rock-cut basins were discovered (rectangular, 4 x 0,8 and 2 x 0,8 m, depth ca. 35 cm) --> used for storage (?)\\r\\n\\r\\nThe scarce and poorly varied botanical remains suggest that processing of plants did not take place at Musular. Only few cereal remains: naked barley (Hordeum vulgare), bread wheat (Triticum aestivum), emmer wheat (Triticum dicoccum); little more variety in gathered pulses, fruits and wild plants\\r\\n\\r\\nArchaeozoological Remains: huge quantities; cattle dominated (57%; small, medium and large cattle, e.g. aurochs, Bos primigenius), then sheep and goat (39 % together); also horse/ass, fallow, red deer, boar, dog/wolf; minimal amounts of tortoise, fox, hare, rodents;\\r\\nalmost all of the hunted animals were more than one year old, 50% of the animals older than three/four years --> generally the adult population was hunted and slaughtered.\\r\\n\\r\\nChipped stone industry: primarily obsidian, rarely flint; 6 groups of obsidian: transparent (from Kay\\u0131rl\\u0131 and K\\u00f6m\\u00fcrc\\u00fc/Kaletepe on G\\u00f6ll\\u00fcda\\u011f), smoky grey, striped green-grey (from Nenezi Da\\u011f\\u0131), opaque grey-green, striped grey, black with smoky stripes.\\r\\nmostly naviform and bidirectional blade production (very few cores cores found, but more crescented blades, tablets, lateral blades, central blades, upsilon blades)\\r\\nThe obsidian from Nenezi was used for large and thick blades, the G\\u00f6ll\\u00fcda\\u011f obsidian for smaller blades;\\r\\nRetouched tools: lots of scrapers and end-scrapers (mostly made on flakes, only 6 % on blades); also 19% retouched blades and 17% retouched flakes; 14 % projectiles (4-6 cm long, oval, pressure retouched, mostly unifacial, rarely bifacial); also splintered pieces (6%), borers (2%), burins (1%) and notched (1%)\\r\\nflint: only 20 pieces found, all yellowish fine-grained, good quality; almost all were retouched blades (one exception: a borer on a flake), some had silica sheen on the edges; no indication, that flint was worked in Musular --> probably brought here as finished tools;\\r\\n\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": null, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"F25CGMCS\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": \"yes\", \"settlement_structure\": [4], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"GrN-25901\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 787}]', 'Central Anatolia_Aksaray_Musular_undefined_787', 61, 5958),
(5959, '788', 788, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [], \"dating_method\": [3, 1], \"modified\": \"2016-12-22T23:58:26.276Z\", \"grave_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-10-26T12:50:03Z\", \"area_type\": 4, \"settlement_special_features\": [9], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"This area dates to the very end of the Neolithic and the beginning of the Chalcolithic period.\\r\\n\\r\\nC14 (only a singular sample from bones, located in the exterior open space east of the multi-roomed building): 6955 +-45 BP/beginning of the 6th millennium cal. BC.\\r\\n\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": \"yes\", \"settlement_building_technique\": [2, 11], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": 6955, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"F25CGMCS\", \"FVMXGVZQ\", \"ZF4CMSU2\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": -45, \"period\": [6, 7], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 676, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [], \"settlement_human_remains\": \"no\", \"description\": \"This phase is very badly damaged (agricultural activities, erosion), but one multi-roomed building could be identified, as well as segments of stone walls, fragmentary floors and pits.\\r\\nThe pottery settlement lay directly over the Aceramic Neolithic layers.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe multi-roomed building had two small cell-like rooms, a narrow space in the east (corridor-like) and a larger room in the south. There probably was another room further south that was destroyed. The building\'s superstructure and floors have been destroyed completely, so it can only be traced at the foundation level. \\r\\nInside and around the building there was obsidian, animal bones an artifacts, but none of them definitely in situ. \\r\\nIn situ finds were made in the pits and within a working area southeast of the building. East and west of the building were open areas, probably used for daily tasks. In the external areas, pits, paved floors of two \\\"silos\\\" and a pavement were discovered. The \\\"silo\\\" bases/storage bins were round structures. Their floors were paved with small/medium flattish stones and a few shards of large vessels. The other pavement was made of small pebbles and shards that were scattered over the surface of the walking ground.\\r\\n\\r\\nPottery: handmade, coarse textured clay, always with organic temper. Inclusions generally came from syenitic sources. Two different fabrics were distinguished: syenitic terrains (alkali feldspar and altered micas) or materials derived from lavas. Plant inclusions existed in both. \\r\\nFabric A (most common, ca. 80% of the pottery) has a grey, red or reddish-grey clay matrix.\\r\\nFabric B had a reddish grey clay matrix.\\r\\nTempering was very limited in both fabrics. The exact clay source is difficult to ascertain, but all the inclusions are consistent with the prevailing geology of the area.\\r\\nFour ware groups can be distinguished: \\r\\n1) red slipped ware with pinkish-buff surfaces; the slip flakes and peels off easily; smoothed and burnished surfaces, moderate to good quality;\\r\\n2) red slipped ware with brick-red paste; 11,76 % of the assemblage; made of Fabric A; more compact and carefully finished than the first group; thick dark red slip that bonded well because of the heavy burnish;\\r\\n3) dark colored ware, 13,23 % of the assemblage; made from Fabric A; surface color grey, brownish grey, greyish black or black; the exterior is lightly burnished, the interior nly smoothed;\\r\\n4) buff, pinkish-buff or light brown colored; 17,65% of the assemblage; made from Fabric A; in- and outside evenly smoothed and unburnished or lightly burnished;\\r\\n\\r\\nmostly body shards found; forms: straight-sided bowls (29,41 %), s-shaped deep bowls (27,94 %), s-shaped cooking pots (13,23%), large vertical necked jars (10,29%), straight-sided dishes (5,89%), large jars with out-turned rims (5,89%), flaring-sided bowls (4,41%), rounded bowls (1,47%), simple-sided jars (1,47%);\\r\\n\\r\\nNo exact similarities could be found to other Late Neolithic pottery in Central Anatolia (from Tepecik-\\u00c7iftlik).\\r\\n\\r\\nAlmost all material was found mixed with that of the aceramic layers. Finds: polished axes, a tufa weight, beads, grinding stones, awls --> suggest domestic activities --> different from the Aceramic Neolithic! \\r\\n\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [2], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"F25CGMCS\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": \"yes\", \"settlement_structure\": [], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"KIA-30923\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 788}]', 'Central Anatolia_Aksaray_Musular_settlement_788', 61, 5959),
(5960, '626', 626, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"alternative_name\": [], \"authorityfile_id\": \"\", \"description\": \"This site lies in the eastern part of Central Anatolia, in west Cappadocia, 25 km southeast of Aksaray, in a landscape of \\\"Volcanic Cappadocia\\\" on the banks of the Melendiz River/in the narrow valley along the alluvial flood-plain of the river, in the village of K\\u0131z\\u0131lkaya (redrock). The region, about 1000 m above sea level (the highest oint of the A\\u015f\\u0131kl\\u0131 mound stands 1119,45 m), forms part of the Central Anatolian steppe. The region is rich in source of obsidian.\\r\\nThe mound of A\\u015f\\u0131kl\\u0131 covers an area of 3,5 - 4 ha and dates between 8500 and 7500 cal. BC (PPNB).\", \"longitude\": \"34.217352000000\", \"coordinate_source\": 1, \"topography\": 9, \"latitude\": \"38.350383000000\", \"modified\": \"2016-12-23T00:04:25.206Z\", \"public\": true, \"reference\": [\"2FTMFA3E\", \"2GM7NE2Z\", \"35QVF5E8\", \"58KWIE5X\", \"5V3P7AV6\", \"6HK8F5QQ\", \"6WV98CRN\", \"8XGJVDW3\", \"93FBTZW4\", \"CA7FRPZU\", \"ER5S8D6H\", \"F9JNWW47\", \"FM4EWVKP\", \"FNPNPTH9\", \"H3AMFWNZ\", \"IK3876WE\", \"JWXKZ6TR\", \"K3NJNIIZ\", \"K8JF4I72\", \"KCS6R6WB\", \"NUTXT5JX\", \"RW7K8A9S\", \"S97T944G\", \"SFWHC25R\", \"U2577KGS\", \"UJVBP8EW\", \"UVBID3EE\", \"VZJGMTFP\", \"XB4JRIDW\", \"XBWD7WK5\", \"XPUKK8KA\", \"Z5HMRRSW\", \"ZKPQWANA\", \"ZXVKRQ53\"], \"number_of_activity_periods\": null, \"province\": 51, \"alias_name\": [176], \"name\": \"A\\u015f\\u0131kl\\u0131\", \"comment\": \"\", \"created\": \"2016-10-04T14:55:13Z\", \"geographical_coordinate_reference_system\": 5, \"exact_location\": \"yes\", \"elevation\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.site\", \"pk\": 626}]', 'Central Anatolia_Aksaray_Aşıklı', 60, 5960),
(5961, '764', 764, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [3, 4], \"dating_method\": [3, 1], \"modified\": \"2016-12-23T00:05:29.436Z\", \"grave_type\": [2], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-10-10T16:16:10Z\", \"area_type\": 4, \"settlement_special_features\": [15, 3, 4, 5], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"Level 4 dates into the second half of the 9th millennium cal. BC.\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"7MZDFTJA\", \"F9JNWW47\", \"JT94KTAE\", \"K3NJNIIZ\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [2], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"2\", \"site\": 626, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [2], \"settlement_human_remains\": null, \"description\": \"Level 4 is the earliest of the 4 levels of this site. 150 m\\u00b2 of it were excavated first in 2003-4. It was dated via C14 into the second half of the 9th millennium cal. BC. \\r\\nThe subsistence, technologies and burial customs change slightly though the sequence.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe found buildings of Level 4 are sub-oval in plan, semi-subterranean and free standing around an open space that was used for several activities. \\r\\n\\r\\nOne of the best preserved buildings of this level is Building 3. It was exposed in the eastern part of the excavated area, has an oval ground plan with a diameter of around 2,5 m. The plastered walls are preserved up to 1,6 m and were made of kerpi\\u00e7 blocks. On the floor there was a squarish platform with rounded corners, pits and post-holes (?). In the middle of it, there was a hearth; also two burial pits were found. A thick layer of organic remains (phytoliths) and fragmentary kerpi\\u00e7 blocks lay all over the floor, which indicates a collapsed roof (?). \\r\\n\\r\\nBuilding 6 lies northern of Building 3 and east of the external open area, which consisted of various activity areas, e.g. a shallow depression with an earth-plastered surface. It was about 2,5 m in diameter; on its floor, there were animal bones, obsidian finds, worked and used bones in situ. This area was used for the manufacture and use of obsidian tools and bone tools. Activities that were executed here: cutting and scraping of soft materials, meat and fresh hide, siliceous vegetal and fresh soft wood, piercing of soft material, cutting of soft or medium-soft worked material ,and harvesting of cereals. \\r\\nThe find of two pairs of post-holes in the floor suggest the construction of a light structure shelter over the space. This area was used consecutively over the years (up to Level 3). Also the existence of pits, fire places, kerpi\\u00e7 blocks, areas with concentrations of burnt organic remains and Celtis seeds imply the intensive use of this area. \\r\\n\\r\\nBuilding 2 is located south-western of the excavated area. It was rectangular with rounded corners; its walls were made of lumps of kerpi\\u00e7 soil. The different form and building technique of this building indicates a different use for it as well, also indicated by the finds of a number of coprolites directly on the second renewal floor. \\r\\n\\r\\nIn Level 4, daily activities took place in open areas. The buildings were made with kerpi\\u00e7 and without stone foundations. There was a building continuity (rebuilding took place at the same spot).\\r\\n\\r\\nBurial customs: sub-floor inhumations;\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"7MZDFTJA\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": \"yes\", \"settlement_structure\": [4], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 764}]', 'Central Anatolia_Aksaray_Aşıklı_settlement_764', 61, 5961),
(5962, '765', 765, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [4], \"dating_method\": [3, 1], \"modified\": \"2016-12-23T00:06:00.356Z\", \"grave_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-10-14T17:46:40Z\", \"area_type\": 4, \"settlement_special_features\": [23, 4], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"Level 3 dates into the 9th millennium (radiocarbon dated), and it dates later than Level 4.\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [3], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"7MZDFTJA\", \"XBWD7WK5\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [2], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 626, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [2], \"settlement_human_remains\": \"yes\", \"description\": \"Level 3 contains 5 building phases (3A-3E) and was exposed in the deep trench 4GH. It is considered as a transitional stage between Levels 4 and 2. The layout of the settlement is very similar to Level 4 with free-standing separate houses and open areas/courts, rectangular or trapezoidal houses with one to two rooms; kerpi\\u00e7 was used for walls, at least in phase 3A;\\r\\nburials took place under the floor level of the buildings --> continuity in burial customs;\\r\\nthe external activity area from the previous level (close to Building 3 in Level 4) is still in function and shows remains of various activities (-->fire installations, concentrations of ashy areas, pits, stone installations)\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"7MZDFTJA\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": \"yes\", \"settlement_structure\": [4], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 765}]', 'Central Anatolia_Aksaray_Aşıklı_settlement_765', 61, 5962),
(5963, '767', 767, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"5\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [4], \"dating_method\": [3, 1], \"modified\": \"2016-12-23T00:06:31.940Z\", \"grave_type\": [2], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-10-14T20:32:07Z\", \"area_type\": 4, \"settlement_special_features\": [1, 2, 3, 11, 13, 4, 25, 5, 6, 9, 18], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"Level 2 dates into the 8th millennium.\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": 2, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [1, 2, 4, 11, 12], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [2, 1], \"settlement_construction_type\": [3], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference\": [\"2FTMFA3E\", \"2GM7NE2Z\", \"35QVF5E8\", \"58KWIE5X\", \"5CVBHA5J\", \"6HK8F5QQ\", \"8R858SDT\", \"8XGJVDW3\", \"ER5S8D6H\", \"F9JNWW47\", \"FNPNPTH9\", \"H3AMFWNZ\", \"IK3876WE\", \"JWXKZ6TR\", \"K3NJNIIZ\", \"RW7K8A9S\", \"UJVBP8EW\", \"UVBID3EE\", \"VZJGMTFP\", \"XBWD7WK5\", \"XPUKK8KA\", \"Z5HMRRSW\", \"ZKPQWANA\", \"ZXVKRQ53\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [2], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"3\", \"site\": 626, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [2], \"settlement_human_remains\": \"yes\", \"description\": \"Although there are 10 building phases in Level 2, only the first three show architectural remains (phases 2A-C). The building phases don\'t correspond to the settlement phases, therefore the buildings have to be studied as separate entities; no synchronous re-/buildings took place.\\r\\nIn phases 2 A-C, several buildings were clustered together, with narrow spaces or alleyways between them (0,5 - 1 m). Open areas were used as middens and separated the clusters from each other. The buildings stood next to each other like \\\"row-houses\\\", but didn\'t share walls (each building had its own 4 walls). The houses had one or two, rarely three rooms; \\r\\nthere were openings in partition walls of the multi-room buildings, but there was no communication between neighboring buildings --> the openings provided inside access  between individual rooms. Communication between houses was maybe possible via roof.\\r\\n There were no doors in the exterior mudbrick walls, but there were window-like openings high up in the walls or on the roof (--> portable ladders); the roof was used intensively for daily activities.   \\r\\nSome floors showed traces of mats woven from reeds and shallow holes for wooden posts that supported the roof. Hearths were placed in the corners, some in the southern half of the building, with chimney holes; the hearts were surrounded by large flat stones set vertically into the ground. The floors were paved with pebbles, sometimes the pavement was plastered with a thick layer of clay later on. Walls and floors were sometimes plastered with clay, and in some rooms the plaster was carefully renewed at intervals. Kerpi\\u00e7 blocks --> length: 0,9 - 1 m/60 cm/30 - 45 cm, width: 25 - 30 cm, thickness: 6 - 8 mm.\\r\\ncluster = group of buildings; neighborhood = group of clusters ( also definable by streets and/or green areas that were mainly used as dumps);\\r\\nthe middens were used communally by the surrounding neighborhoods and could have served as ateliers (for bone-, antler-, obsidian-tool production), for butchering, cleaning or distribution of food (from hunt and harvest);\\r\\nthe dumps, (e.g. from the midden in the deep trench 4 GH, which was used from the earliest phase of Level 2 to the latest) used to be burnt intentionally or was occasionally covered by ash soil (--> regular thin lenses of ash lay over the residues and burnt material);\\r\\nThe continuity of buildings (and open spaces) can be observed the best in Level 2, the best example is from the south section of the deep trench 4 GH, where a kerpi\\u00e7-building and a midden stayed in the same location throughout the sequence. The west wall of the building was rebuilt on the same spot (the new one on top of the old one), the east wall was built slightly in- or outside the old one, therefore reducing or enlarging the interior space; also the hearth was rebuilt on the same spot in 5 building phases.\\r\\nIn the northern part of the settlement lay the residential quarter of the 8th millennium, and in its south there was a gravel street that separated the dwelling area from the southern quarter. In the southern quarter, there was a building (2 structures) completely different in plan and construction:\\r\\n\\r\\nStructure HV is a case-mate-like construction adjacent to the street. To the west of the structure HV lies a pavement (large mudbrick blocks), and on the pavement were large bases (maybe for posts).\\r\\n\\r\\nBuilding T: southern of structure HV; quadrangular structure, walls made of kerpi\\u00e7 blocks, floors and interior walls  had lime plaster and were painted red; the southern half of the earliest floor (first of 3 phases) was restored and painted yellow (with iron oxide); inside the building were pits for large wooden posts, large hearths were placed against the east wall; on the east-side, there was a canal for drainage that led to the exterior (in an earlier phase, the canal ran through the south-wall); on the east-wall, there was a low bench (made of lime plaster, painted red like the floor).\\r\\nIn the adjacent space HG stood a large domed mudbrick oven, which floor was paved with blocks of basalt (later on, the blocks were plastered with clay).\\r\\nUnder the room AB, two burial pits were found in this building. In the first one lay a young woman with an elderly man, in the second one there was a baby and  young woman who showed remains of a brain surgery (trepanation) which she survived, but died about a week later.\\r\\nThe interior walls of room AB were painted red.\\r\\n\\r\\nIn conclusion, the building complex and ancillary structures in the south were special and differed from the kerpi\\u00e7 buildings in the residential quarter, therefore they were built for a special purpose and special occasions (red paint indicates a symbolic character); in this complex, cattle bones were dominant (unlike the other areas); found lithics were special: bigger size of tools, larger blades, the production level of the lithics were much higher than in other contexts\\r\\n--> maybe this area was used for communal activities and the buildings were for public use;\\r\\n\\r\\nThere was a northwest-southeast oriented gravel street that forks into two narrow streets (one in the northeast, one in the southeast), and an alleyway to the northeast leads to a small open area, covered with gravel --> another neighborhood had been constructed in this area (the characteristics of the buildings and the internal architectural features show a resemblance to the other dwelling area, therefore this one was also used for residential purposes)\\r\\n\\r\\nIn the latest phase of Level 2, a cluster building was constructed in the northeast of the settlement. It was enclosed by a stone wall that continued in s-curves to the southeast. A side street follows this wall, narrowing to the west.\\r\\nThe wall was made of large stone blocks (tuff, andesite, limestone etc.), kerpi\\u00e7 blocks and smaller stones in the interstices. \\r\\nThe building was, unlike the other ones, set on stone foundations. The interior walls and floors of some structures were painted red. \\r\\nThere was a storage room adjoining to the open area with a row of storage bins (made of thin mudbrick slabs) leaning against all four walls.\\r\\nIn the open space close to the building was a grave (skeleton in poor condition).\\r\\nConcluding, this building is similar to the special buildings in the southern part of the settlement. Maybe this other building was out of use in the later phase of Level 2, so it was shifted here later.\\r\\n\\r\\nSubsistence and daily life:\\r\\nThe material found in the upper phases of Level 2 indicate a varied diet (game from hunting, cereals, plants, fruits, both from growing and collecting)\\r\\ncultivated plants: einkorn, emmer, durum wheat and barley; legumes: peas, chickpeas, lentils, bitter vetch;\\r\\nwild fruits: red hackberry (Celtis tourneforti), almond, pistachio;\\r\\nconsumed animals: lots of sheep, goat and cattle, a little less pig, horse and deer, some rabbit, fish and birds (lesser than in the 9th millennium)\\r\\nproto-domestication of sheep and goat took place;\\r\\n\\r\\ntools: made of bone, antler and obsidian (the obsidian came mostly from Kay\\u0131rl\\u0131-Bitlikeler, only about 3% from Nenezi and K\\u00f6m\\u00fcrc\\u00fc-Kaletepe). The obsidian was imported in the form of nodules, flaking and shaping took place in the settlement (blade technology --> bi-directional and unidirectional knapping techniques). Various groups of the community did the knapping, therefore no specialization and standardization can be observed. First, thick flakes were removed, then thin ones. A lot of scrapers were found, formed on thick flakes; also found were retouched tools, notched and pointed blades, arrowheads, borers, burins, splintered pieces and microliths (few geometrics, more from the earlier phase of Level 2).\\r\\nThree different groups of arrowheads occur\\r\\n\\r\\nThree different groups of arrowheads occur. Typical for A\\u015f\\u0131kl\\u0131: one-shouldered, tanged with abrupt retouch, its function is debatable (for leather working, cutting, splitting wood, producing bone implements, some pieces showed traces of being used in harvesting wild or cultivated plants)\\r\\n\\r\\nThe largest tool group in the bone/antler industry was awls (scraping, grooving, percussion), shaped from quarters or narrower splinters cut from metapodials or tibiae of small-bodied ruminants (sheep/goat); there was no standardization in d\\u00e9bitage and shaping\\r\\n\\r\\nSome tools, especially awls, show traces of burning (fire-hardened tips --> the tools were used for piercing harder materials);\\r\\nbelt hooks and tubular beads belonged to the elaborately worked bone tools;\\r\\n\\r\\nground stone industry: used for grinding, pounding, cutting and miscellaneous things; finds: stone cups, chisels, polishing stones, shaft straighteners, large and heavy grinding stones (more than 10 kg), some secondarily used grinding stones (one side was worn, so the other side was used), mortars and pestles made of porous basalt or andesite, very few stone vessels, most of them fragmentary and usually made of tuff or limestone, chisels and polished axes in various sizes (used for wood working);\\r\\n\\r\\nbeads were widely manufactured, mostly of stones, made on-site out of preforms, red limestone or chalcedony types were used, there also were beads made of pierced deer-teeth and native copper (made by beating copper sheets in heated or cold condition and cutting the sheet into thin strips, then the strip was rolled or twisted into shape; or made of small nuggets that were shaped into a small bi-conical mass, then pierced with a hot, pointed implement); most stone and copper beads were found in burial pits, placed around necks or wrists (either placed as gifts, or they were just personal ornaments of the dead);\\r\\n\\r\\nfigurines: very rare, only one animal figurine (ox or boar) can be identified for sure, the rest was too fragmentary, except for a tiny clay horn fragment that was probably split off a cow-figurine;\\r\\n\\r\\nmost small finds were found in the external areas, middens and narrow spaces between buildings --> because of the frequent rebuilding of the settlement, in-situ finds within buildings were rare (rooms were emptied before rebuilding)\\r\\n\\r\\nmost important tasks of settlers: construction and/or renewal of buildings, hunting, gathering, maybe early animal husbandry, cultivation and harvest of wild and domestic cereals and legumes (--> full-time jobs in some seasons), obsidian procurement and knapping (--> quarrying tuff, andesite, basalt and other stones, transport and shaping), leather working, basketry, bead making as daily activities;\\r\\nonly few containers and stone cups were found, which indicates an intense manufacture of organic materials (pouches, sacks) as containers;\\r\\nlots of awls -->probably intense manufacture of baskets and leather making;\\r\\n\\r\\nthere is no evidence for a vertical hierarchy in the residential areas, but there also were the buildings in the southern section which were not used as residential units --> this layout is similar to Musular, a settlement about 300 - 400 m west of A\\u015f\\u0131kl\\u0131, also with a public (?) building for public activities, with a lot of animal bones found there (especially cattle, which would have provided much meat and therefore for the consumption of many people in ceremonies (?));\\r\\nobsidian found in the southern area, also a unique obsidian bracelet;\\r\\ndomestic cereals were present from the earliest level; sheep and goats were managed by the community (dung inside the settlement --> animal captivity within the site);\\r\\nthere are similarities between A\\u015f\\u0131kl\\u0131 and contemporary sites in Central Anatolia (settlement layout, architectural practices, clustered neighborhood layout, use of kerpi\\u00e7, entrances to buildings in roof, building continuity), but there is no confirmation of close interactions of the sites.\\r\\n\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": 1, \"grave_age_groups\": [15, 10, 1], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": 2, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"7MZDFTJA\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": \"yes\", \"settlement_structure\": [3, 5], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 767}]', 'Central Anatolia_Aksaray_Aşıklı_settlement_767', 61, 5963),
(5964, '781', 781, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [], \"dating_method\": [3], \"modified\": \"2016-12-23T00:08:26.653Z\", \"grave_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-10-21T16:43:45Z\", \"area_type\": 4, \"settlement_special_features\": [2, 4], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"Level 1 is probably dated into the late 8th millennium.\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"7MZDFTJA\", \"F9JNWW47\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [2], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 626, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [], \"settlement_human_remains\": null, \"description\": \"Level 1 was well integrated into the top soil of the h\\u00f6y\\u00fck and therefore badly destroyed by tractors, plows, erosion etc. Some finds and remains were scattered around the site: some pits, floors and an earthen channel probably belong to this level.\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"7MZDFTJA\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": null, \"settlement_structure\": [], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 781}]', 'Central Anatolia_Aksaray_Aşıklı_settlement_781', 61, 5964),
(5965, '756', 756, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [], \"dating_method\": [3], \"modified\": \"2016-12-23T00:14:28.912Z\", \"grave_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-09-12T18:46:18Z\", \"area_type\": 5, \"settlement_special_features\": [], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"6WV98CRN\", \"MDATS33U\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [2], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 624, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [], \"settlement_human_remains\": null, \"description\": \"The Kaletepe workshop lies on the northern slope of G\\u00f6ll\\u00fcda\\u011f at ca. 1600 m altitude, and it covers ca. 4 ha on a more or less flat plateau of a rhyolithic dome covered by ignimbrites. Obsidian can be found in elongated blocks. The workshop was probably used seasonally (in summer).\\r\\nOn 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;\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": null, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"MDATS33U\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": null, \"settlement_structure\": [], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 756}]', 'Central Anatolia_Nigde_Kaletepe-Kömürcü_undefined_756', 61, 5965),
(5966, '757', 757, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [], \"dating_method\": [3], \"modified\": \"2016-12-23T00:15:56.450Z\", \"grave_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-09-12T20:23:59Z\", \"area_type\": 5, \"settlement_special_features\": [], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": 8300, \"period_comment\": \"layer 3 is dated to 8300-8200 cal. BC\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": 8200, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": \"yes\", \"settlement_building_technique\": [], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference\": [\"4868PBBU\", \"578W396F\", \"5CVBHA5J\", \"6WV98CRN\", \"894C84GV\", \"EDQDPDW5\", \"HHKTXJAW\", \"MDATS33U\", \"R5A4WBHK\", \"U29I2NGH\", \"XV9NRT9V\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [2], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": \"yes\", \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 624, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [], \"settlement_human_remains\": null, \"description\": \"The PPN workshop \\\"Area P\\\" was discovered in 1998. Over 100 m\\u00b2 were excavated, 5 layers were discovered:\\r\\nLayer 1: reddish soil, 10 cm thick;\\r\\nLayer 2: grayish yellow sub-horizontal formation, including rhyolite blocs on the upper part of the slope --> traces of recent PPN found;\\r\\nLayer 3: light yellow striped sub-horizontal formation, dated to 8300-8200 cal. BC --> workshop in this layer!\\r\\nLayer 4: lenticular gravel formation with anthropic traces, not dated:\\r\\nLayer 5: sandy formation, rhyolite and obsidian blocks with Middle Paleolithic elements.\\r\\n--> PPN finds in layer 2 and 3;\\r\\n\\r\\nmost 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. estiated size of roughout at the beginning of the shaping out: 18 cm long, ca. 10 cm wide, no more than 5 cm thick;\\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 op\\u00e9ratoire: 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: tools (rare, either associated with lithic production like hammer stones, obsidian or rhyolite, or associated with subsistence); retouched pieces (rare): side scraper, borer, burin, utilized blade, arrow heads (e.g. Abu Gosh);\\r\\nimported obsidian from Nenezi Da\\u011fi and Kay\\u0131rl\\u0131.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe Kaletepe products and techniques are not observed in PPN Central Anatolian settlements --> distributed over long distances to the Levant and Cyprus.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe obsidian sources were used by local and non-local groups at the same period of the year.\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": null, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"MDATS33U\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": \"yes\", \"settlement_structure\": [], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 757}]', 'Central Anatolia_Nigde_Kaletepe-Kömürcü_undefined_757', 61, 5966);
INSERT INTO `reversion_version` (`id`, `object_id`, `object_id_int`, `format`, `serialized_data`, `object_repr`, `content_type_id`, `revision_id`) VALUES
(5967, '752', 752, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [4], \"dating_method\": [3], \"modified\": \"2016-12-23T00:21:24.172Z\", \"grave_type\": [4, 2, 3], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-08-29T20:21:38Z\", \"area_type\": 4, \"settlement_special_features\": [1, 16, 3, 11, 25, 17, 19, 37, 20], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"Pottery Neolithic, from ca. 6500 up to ca. 5000 BC\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [1, 2, 4, 11], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [2, 1], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"A738CCKB\", \"S36M9ZQI\", \"TV7E9V8U\", \"ZVT73GKE\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [4, 5, 6, 7], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 548, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [2, 3], \"settlement_human_remains\": \"yes\", \"description\": \"The initial settlement was founded on top of a rocky area during the Pottery Neolithic and continued up to the beginning of the Early Chalcolithic. It was deserted shortly after a fire around 5000 BC (new buildings were constructed in the Late Iron Age, the Late Hellenistic Period, the Roman period, the Middle Ages; the area was used as a cemetery during Late Roman  and Byzantine Periods, as well as the early days of the Turkish Republic).\\r\\n It measured 100 x 90 m. In the northernmost segment, the archaeological deposits is between 4,5 to 6 m thick.\\r\\n The first settlers in the Neolithic leveled three terraces along the northern slope of the hill and built their houses on them. The rocky area formed a natural border, so the settlement could only expand to the east and south. \\r\\n The highest terrace (40 x 30 m, oriented east-west) is almost the center of the inhabited area. The second terrace lies to the north of the first one, the third terrace lay northwest to the second one, nearest to the water source. \\r\\nThe earliest structures consisted of mud bricks of yellowish clay, which were placed straight on the bedrock. There also were buildings with stone walls and larger rooms. These two types of buildings had common characteristics in plan and in some features (e.g. trash pits carved into the bedrock, diameter 60 -130 cm). The buildings\' floors were covered with a layer of packed mud in order to even the surface of the bedrock.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe Neolithic period is visible in Level II-V, with at least two renewal phases, but the architectural features were consistent in the Neolithic.\\r\\nThe remains of Level II have been disturbed in most parts of the site by deep foundations, dug in the Early Chalcolithic Level I; Level II also was bigger than Levels IV and V.  \\r\\nThe main construction material was lime stone, in Levels III and V mud bricks were used occasionally. The walls were built with medium-sized stones in single or double rows, with mud mortar and thick layers of clay plaster (the plaster also covered the compressed earthen floors); some walls were painted with whitewash or light orange paints.\\r\\nThe Neolithic houses of Levels II-IV had rectangular or more or less square rooms (2 to 4 rooms per house), with at least one bench in the bigger room of each house. The benches were situated in the corners, sometimes set against the middle of the wall facing the entrance; two or three sides of the benches were made of stones; the benches were 45 to 60 cm high, filled with soil and plastered smoothly on the tops. There also were stone platforms and at least one hearth in each house. Box-like installations of clay in various sizes were found in almost every room. Each house had a small room that was equipped with a grinding stone or pestles. One house of Level III had a four-stepped stone stairway.\\r\\n\\r\\nModifications over time: some rooms have been divided into smaller sections by a wall, sometimes rooms have been connected, sometimes new rooms have been added to the main buildings (for new functions?); because of these alterations, the location of the doors had to be changed sometimes; --> the houses were used over a long span of time; sometimes, installations like the hearth, oven or storage bins were placed outside the houses due to changes on the inside. The floors throughout the interior space were either at the same or at a slightly different elevation.\\r\\n\\r\\nSome walls are preserved up to a height of 1,5 m. The houses probably were flat-roofed. They stood quite near to each other and had narrow passageways, irregular streets and small squares between them. \\r\\n\\r\\nA section outside of the housing compounds seems to have been used as a burial place (e.g in Level III).\\r\\n In Level III, the building complexes developed around narrow streets and squares. The houses of each complex were adjacent to each other and had several rooms, even though they were smaller than in earlier levels. Benches, hearths and clay compartments took up almost all of the space. The hearths adjacent to the benches had an outer frame with corners. Around the main rooms, small partitions for the basic needs were added (e.g. storage of raw material, tools; one find is a complete deer antler, deer teeth and stone beads). A lot of finds were made in situ in the spaces of Level III (e.g. pottery, grinding stones, pestles, bone-objects).\\r\\nOne house of Level III had a wall painting on the west wall of a big room in the center. It was painted directly on the mud plaster, 1,3 x 0,9 m big and started right next to a platform in the south corner of the room. It depicted 20 figures dancing or hunting in various poses around a deer (or a long horned animal), painted in red, yellow, white and black (the animal was red, with yellow paint on the horn and the tip of the nose). The animal is shown with its tongue sticking out. The humans were painted with arms above/one arm up, one down/both arms down, in yellow, red and white. Some figures had knee-length, triangular kilt-like clothing below the waists, some held bows in their hands. The characteristics of the painting are very similar to the \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck paintings.\\r\\nLevel IV was disturbed so badly by the building activities of Level III that the complete plan of the houses can\'t be determined. Still, it is evident that this level had two phases and houses with irregular rectangular plans and two or three rooms. The hearths were placed in the corners or in the center in front of the walls. They always were rounded and consisted of small stones. Sometimes small, square (in one case a round one with a built-in compartment complex) storage rooms were added to one side of a house.\\r\\n One house of Level IV (situated in square H/11) was rectangular and divided into two by a thin wall near the middle. One room in the south was at a higher floor level. A cache of beads was found in an ashy fill in a large area northern of this house. The hundreds of beads were mostly made of clay and stone, sometimes shells, and broken in two. The intact ones show holes in their middle, but these holes are too small for stringing. The beads were cylindrical or spherical, the butt-ends of some cylindrical ones are triangular or rectangular prisms. Pieces of bone that had been finely cut and thinned on one end, were found together with the beads; they indicate that this area was used as a bead-workshop.\\r\\nIn the same area, more than ten trash pits were found, some were dug down to the bedrock. They contained broken or wrongly drilled beads --> the pits were open for discarded pieces from the workshops. \\r\\nMost of the clay beads were painted turquoise; similar beads made of terracotta were found in Levels III and II. They were painted with molybdenum powder.  \\r\\nThe buildings from the lowermost Level V, set directly on the leveled bedrock, were badly destroyed by the levels above them. Still, they show a general resemblance to the other levels. The houses had several rooms and were made of mud bricks of yellow clay in sizes 70 x 35 x 10 cm. The mud bricks were lain in a single row on the bedrock, the floors were plastered with mud an varied in height. In almost every house, there was a pit carved into the bedrock; they sometimes contained animal bones (wild horses, donkeys, cows).\\r\\n\\r\\nBurials were found in Levels II-III. Most of the dead were buried inside the houses (under the benches or walls); they were fetuses, infants or children (one exception: a fetus was placed in a jug and thrown into an ash heap on a street in Level III). Adult burials were few. They were buried in empty areas on the outskirts of the housing areas in collective graves.\\r\\nInhumations and pot-graves occurred, sometimes both types together in the same level or building. The inhumated bodies were sometimes covered with pot shards. They all were buried in a hocker position, but their orientation varies considerably and probably was not important. Gifts: relief-decorated shards, god/goddess figurines, seals, bracelets, rings, necklaces, bone/stone tools, pots in various forms; in each grave, there was at least one gift.  \\r\\n\\r\\nAnother practice was plastering and reconstructing the skulls with clay. The faces of the excaranted skulls were shaped, roughly or naturally, with clay. The eyes were made of pieces of clay, placed directly in the eye-hole. The pupil was either made of black stones or clay. Some of the skulls were painted with ochre. \\r\\nThe heads were kept on the benches in the houses or buried underneath them. This method was used on men, women and children.\\r\\nOne burial from Level III was an earth grave set into the empty space between the houses, but the walls of the houses bordered the  pit grave. The northern pit-wall consisted of two vertically laid mud bricks. The buried adult lay in a hocker position, the missing (later dug out) head probably faced north. Two small vases (one decorated with a relief animal head) were placed between the knees and arms in front of the head, one pot was placed next to the hips.\\r\\nThe only burial from Layer IV consists of a pit grave near a wall. In it, an infant was buried in a hocker position, oriented southeast-northwest. There were bracelets of clay beads of turquoise color on its wrists; some clay beads, painted the same way, one marble, one stone and one shell bead probably belonged to a necklace. Next to the infant, there were two feeding bowls, one with fresh water mollusks in- and outside of it. Another mollusk was left on top of the grave. There seems to have been a lime plastering above the grave.\\r\\n\\r\\n30 cm beneath the earth fill, under a bench with clay plastered skulls on it (mentioned above), more clay-plastered skulls were found in 2006. They were placed within a box-like compartment of 40 cm, made of limestone plaques, 2 cm thick, built along the wall of the bench on the north of a Level II house. 4 skulls were stuck together, one was placed separately with its face down (the separate skull was painted ocher and belonged to a young adult). \\r\\nThese skulls seem to have been placed straight in the house floor, with burial gifts (ocher-painted terracotta figurine-fragments, 2 bowls, a small cup, a fruit-stand, and a bone tool), and enclosed by stone plaques, and later this area was turned into a bench.\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [15, 2, 1, 14], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"TV7E9V8U\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": null, \"settlement_structure\": [], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 752}]', 'Central Anatolia_Nigde_Köşk Höyük_settlement_752', 61, 5967),
(5968, '530', 530, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"alternative_name\": [], \"authorityfile_id\": \"\", \"description\": \"This site lies on recent marine sediments about 4 km inland from the shore (present; in the Neolithic it was situated on the shore). There was no long-lasting occupation (except traces of Roman settlements on the surface), but it was a more permanent structure like G\\u00f6zl\\u00fckule. Micro-environment around Yumuktepe: segments of fossil river beds eastern of the site are the former course of the M\\u00fcft\\u00fc Deresi (now flows on opposite side of mound). On the side of the former river, terrace buildings and roads were established down to the water level in all periods --> therefore heavily eroded; \\r\\nThis site dates between ca. 7000 and 4500 cal. BC (PPNC to Middle Chalcolithic)\\r\\n\", \"longitude\": \"34.612400000000\", \"coordinate_source\": 1, \"topography\": 1, \"latitude\": \"36.823960000000\", \"modified\": \"2016-12-23T00:24:03.048Z\", \"public\": true, \"reference\": [\"4DNHHV5F\", \"4ZH26FS5\", \"5699J3SW\", \"5CVBHA5J\", \"A2KR6G82\", \"B2HAVP4G\", \"DA9CQKHJ\", \"DP4KNUX9\", \"EFKRQQGA\", \"F7IM9DMR\", \"GIPWZ8WF\", \"H423BHGN\", \"I46UBX5G\", \"JM2WPWQD\", \"K5X73QJ7\", \"NQ9ZIX3B\", \"RAVQGTXA\", \"RUJMEVUH\", \"TP2B422J\", \"TWA3QW7X\", \"ZH4ET667\", \"ZRN6J98R\"], \"number_of_activity_periods\": 4, \"province\": 67, \"alias_name\": [163], \"name\": \"Mersin-Yumuktepe\", \"comment\": \"\", \"created\": \"2016-08-13T18:34:08Z\", \"geographical_coordinate_reference_system\": 5, \"exact_location\": \"yes\", \"elevation\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.site\", \"pk\": 530}]', 'Central Anatolia_Mersin_Mersin-Yumuktepe', 60, 5968),
(5969, '679', 679, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [], \"dating_method\": [3], \"modified\": \"2016-12-23T00:27:58.759Z\", \"grave_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-08-24T16:03:33Z\", \"area_type\": 4, \"settlement_special_features\": [13], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"In the literature, this period is called Final Neolithic and starts after 5800 BC. It corresponds to the layer XXIV.\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [13, 4, 11], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"9SZMENSV\", \"H423BHGN\", \"RUJMEVUH\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [7], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 530, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [], \"settlement_human_remains\": null, \"description\": \"The architecture was found in a limited exposure, between the previous excavation trenches, and consisted of several wall fragments (but couldn\'t be combined into a significant structure). The walls were much thicker than before (up to 1,2 m) and consisted of a more complex construction (large stones made the outer faces, smaller ones filled the space between). One wall lay across the Late Neolithic road, aligned in the same way and turned northward at the same point, so it merged into the previous wall --> the two walls were related, the second was a re-utilization of the earlier complex; the later wall belonged to a different architecture and comprised of a a retaining wall, parallel to its northward segment, and between them there was a cobble-paved area. Everything was set in foundation trenches (filled with reddish, clayey soil). The walls were carefully-made on the sides (outside coated with a clayey plaster, and over that very regular stones of an additional face were laid): The walls reflected the terrace arrangement of the settlement. The walls have been interpreted as belonging to a fortification-structure because of their thickness and construction. \\r\\nThe Final Neolithic can be considered as a continuum to the Late Neolithic, the differences here lay exclusively in the evolution over time (technical skill, production scale), which was remarkable and somewhat abrupt. Maybe the changes were attributed to the emergence of a different society.   \", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"9SZMENSV\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": null, \"settlement_structure\": [], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 679}]', 'Central Anatolia_Mersin_Mersin-Yumuktepe_settlement_679', 61, 5969),
(5970, '842', 842, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [], \"dating_method\": [3], \"modified\": \"2016-12-25T16:02:14.704Z\", \"grave_type\": [7, 4, 2], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-12-20T15:52:56Z\", \"area_type\": 4, \"settlement_special_features\": [1, 22, 26, 3, 11, 4, 25, 7, 9, 37, 20], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"\\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck dates from the PPNB to the Early Chalcolithic (between ca. 7500 and 5500 cal. BC)\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [4, 9], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [2, 1, 3], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference\": [\"52N2XR5R\", \"5CVBHA5J\", \"5KV9W8KJ\", \"658RAK85\", \"8TMSSC74\", \"A2PH6SPN\", \"A738CCKB\", \"BB4QVNFJ\", \"CB6ZMC8B\", \"CXUH3WM3\", \"D5S8A2BC\", \"G2UFM36H\", \"H684JG8W\", \"H7G9QEIW\", \"HFWT8I26\", \"HHWTFN7G\", \"KS33AMG4\", \"MBTQ6REA\", \"QBP4AZFK\", \"QCW2H2PK\", \"QEU6PBVX\", \"RFTKZH5B\", \"S9BAHJUD\", \"SFGF8CP8\", \"U235Z9H5\", \"VB68M3CZ\", \"VZ4P8RUF\", \"W2JDKU7G\", \"WVCPJZI2\", \"X2ZWFJ8H\", \"XBN6T7TP\", \"XRFXSD25\", \"XVHCQKVW\", \"ZXQ3I6T3\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 641, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [2, 3], \"settlement_human_remains\": \"yes\", \"description\": \"The site was first excavated by James Mellaart between 1961 and 1965, mainly in the southwest corner of the East Mound and in two trenches in the Chalcolithic West Mound. \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck East is about 13,5 ha big and 21 m high.\\r\\nMost of the houses contained wall paintings and a huge amount of art. The floors had mostly lime-rich clay plaster (very soft --> continual resurfacing needed, done annually or even monthly); the wall plasters and floors were resurfaced with very thin layers , so in 20 cm of floor/wall there were up to 450 layers of replasterings; the middens were also very finely layered with individual dumps of refuse; \\r\\nthe paintings were covered over when the buildings were abandoned, and the ovens and internal features were filled with earth, the upper walls were demolished while the lower half of the houses were often filled with clean soil (--> well preserved!), and new houses were built with the lower half of the previous walls as a base.\\r\\nThe houses were so densely built that one could move around the settlement on the roofs, and the entrances to the houses also were in the roofs (the same hole was also used for smoke-escape from the hearths and ovens); on the East Mound there were 3500 - 8000 inhabitants estimated.\\r\\nThere were 18 occupational levels with houses, animal pens, areas of refuse and burials within houses. All the buildings are called \\\"domestic\\\", but some houses were more elaborated (more times rebuilt, more burials beneath the floors) --> \\\"history houses\\\"; animal and human body parts were passed down, and the buildings held memories of important events (e.g. killing of wild animals, feasts with wild bulls), but the \\\"history houses\\\" didn\'t have more storage than the other houses and didn\'t control production or craft specialization, and the burials beneath the floors weren\'t richer --> highly egalitarian society;\\r\\n\\r\\nThe Neolithic East Mound was divided in two hills (a large dip or trough ran across the middle), so it developed into two halves; large scale of groupings of houses in some levels, also large areas of adjacent houses without grouping --> \\\"streets\\\" between houses, alleyways or boundaries between \\\"sectors\\\" of the mound; the alleyways were used for traffic (but no heavy traffic; sometimes they were very narrow), refuse (dumped off the edges of roofs), and a wide range of activities (e.g. cooking, food processing).\\r\\nThere were smaller groupings of houses within and cutting across these sectors, e.g. groups of houses buried their dead in the ancestral history houses (e.g. Building 1 had 62 burials beneath the floor), some burials were secondary depositions (relocated from elsewhere) --> there were more people buried there than lived inside one house --> houses were connected by shared burial places, and they also shared  food preparation, consumption, use of distinctive forms of architecture and styles of painting; but the buried people were not more closely related than those in the population as a whole, therefore the kinship was not the sole basis of social affiliation; burials created links between buildings;\\r\\nthe size of the buildings increased over time and became two-storey houses.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe early houses consist of a main room with one to three side rooms (used for storage and food preparation), in upper levels and in the West Mound there were multi-roomed complexes later. The walls in the main rooms were replastered more frequently and usually contain an entrance ladder or stairs on the south wall, the hearth and oven were beneath the ladder. The northern floors were higher, whiter and cleaner, more frequently replastered; above and beneath the northern platforms are paintings, sculptures, installations and burials. Neonate and child burials were also near the ovens/hearths in the south part of main rooms and side rooms. There was a different density of different types of material in- and outside of houses, e.g. in midden areas. Faunal material, figurines and ceramics occur in higher densities outside houses because the insides were kept clean, the floors were carefully swept, they were artifact-sparse (unlike the middens); few traces of manufacturing activities were found through micromorphology inside houses. In winters, the activities were probably moved into houses (otherwise they probably took place on the roofs);\\r\\na wide range of plants were stored inside in small quantities, glumed wheats were stored in the husk and then taken out, dehusked and cooked as needed inside the house. There was abundant phytolith evidence of cooking and processing of cereals inside houses. Pottery was used for plant and animal bone processing, in the upper levels it was used for heating milk products (from cattle). It is assumed that it was very bright inside the houses (much light came in from the ladder entrance, and the rooms had white plastered walls that were frequently renewed and often burnished to reflect light even to small rooms).\\r\\nThe rooms probably were smoky (there were layers of soot on plaster walls --> frequent replasterings necessary to maintain light reflections). Also, several individuals (most of the older people) buried beneath the floors had carbon residues on their ribs. There is no evidence for good air draft in the houses. \\r\\n\\r\\nThe main room in Building 5 had over 450 fine white silty clay plaster layers on the walls, the adjacent rooms were plastered only 3-4 times with orange and brown silt loam plasters. The floors of the main rooms were usually divided into platforms/ areas of different heights. The higher ones have white plaster, and different floor areas are demarcated by raised edges.\\r\\nIn Building 1 there is phytolith evidence for different types of matting on different platforms; platforms are linked with burials --> the main burial platforms seem to be those with white laid plaster floors. Few adult burials, but more neonates occurred beneath occupation floors. None of these burials contained whole vessels. Different categories of people were buried under different platforms --> e.g in Building 1 there were more young people buried beneath the northwest platforms, and more older individuals under the central-east platform.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe distribution of \\\"art\\\" and symbolism in a house respects the spacial divisions: paintings and sculptures are rarely found in the southern area of a house, bucrania are most common on the east and west walls, vulture paintings occur only on the north and east walls, and they also show headless corpses. Adult burials also were mostly beneath the platforms against the north and east walls --> spatial link between vultures and death\\r\\nPattering of artifact distributions within houses, artifact and micro-artifact pattering indicate repeated differences between densities of bone and obsidian on different floor-types --> lower densities on higher, whiter floors away from the ovens and hearths, but high density (e.g. of lithics) on floors near the hearths (\\\"occupation floors\\\"). There was a very striking distinction in lithic and faunal densities between laid floors and occupation floors --> higher densities of botanical remains (mainly wood charcoal) in occupation floors, especially in \\\"rake-out\\\" deposits; there were different floor sediments in floors and platforms in different parts of the buildings, but the pattering in densities result from construction activities --> occupation material was incorporated into the plaster --> so maybe obsidian was worked near the hearths/ovens, but maybe the material was swept there from a nearby location.\\r\\nThere was much change in the internal organisation of space within the buildings through time, e.g. the location of ovens and platforms changed in Building 1 and 5, in Building 2 the oven moved back and forth along the south wall (also similar in buildings 18 and 23), in Building 17 the white plastered burial platform in the northeast was periodically painted with red ocher and changed into a cooking area in Phase E --> the ovens were on the platforms in phase E, in the later phase B the ovens moved to the southwest corner. In Building 1 the use of the central-east platform changed (from a red-painted plaster with weed grass stem phytoliths to an unpainted floor covered with a sedge mat). But still, general tendencies in arrangement of activities get repeated.\\r\\nThe \\\"house\\\" takes over many roles previously associated with the community at large --> burials were rarely outside of houses, symbolism and ritual centered in the house, food preparation and many productive activities concentrated in the house, storage was more house-based.\\r\\nThere were different diets in different houses --> less sharing in resources than expected; there were also differences in the brick manufacture of adjacent houses.\\r\\nIn the upper levels there were changes in construction and use of houses (changes continued into the Chalcolithic West Mound, from Level V onward, ca. 6500 cal. BC): the houses were less tightly clustered, more separate, less uniform, some buildings expanded (side rooms and yards were added), the houses became two-storey: the ground floor was used for storage and as production area, the upper floors were painted; burial declines or ceases inside buildings --> presumably there was e cemetery nearby.\\r\\nIn the uppermost levels there was a decrease of emphasis on history-making, whereas in the lower and middle levels (up to the end of Level VI) the houses were involved in elaborate constructions of material histories --> hunter-gatherers lived in the present with little relationship to the past, but in the delayed return systems of the Neolithic people lived in a material world embedded in the past --> e.g. horns of wild cattle, heads of some people, some animal heads and some obsidian was kept.\\r\\nThere was a repetition of paintings and relief sculpture from phase to phase and level to level in the buildings, e.g. a pair of relief leopards were found in five buildings, and in two cases (in Level VII house 44 and Level VI house 44) they were applied immediately above each other. There was also a circulation and use of various types of heads (wild animals, people, figurines): e.g. in Building 2 something was removed from the west wall of the main room --> maybe linked to the wild cattle horn found on the floor; there was a frequent pattern of destruction on the west walls of the main rooms in order to remove sculptures (e.g. heads, feet/hands of relief figurines with upraised arms were always removed before the infillings of buildings, but it is not known if they were reused or destroyed). In Building 1 a pit was dug  down to retrieve sculptures from the west wall after the building had been abandoned and filled in. Obsidian and bone points were left as \\\"offerings\\\" in the place of retrieval (similar deposits were made in a retrieval pit in Building 5). Human heads were removed from selected individuals and reused in foundation and abandonment deposits to commemorate the start and end of the use of a building. A human skull was found in the foundation deposit of Building 17 --> special link between skull deposits and upright structural timbers of the house; in Buildings 1 and 6 the head had been removed from buried, partly decayed bodies (adult males) --> removal of heads is shown in some wall art, maybe associated with people of a special status (elders, ritual leaders etc.) --> attempt to construct historical links between social groups and specific ancestors.\\r\\nIn Building 42 were elaborate burials, e.g. one with a plastered skull (female) held in the arms of a complete skeleton, the plastered skull was painted red in the face and replastered several times, so it was used between the first plastering and final deposition. The same grave contained a leopard claw pendant (the first leopard bone found in 600 000 examined animal bones). The plastered bones from \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck are distinctive from others: the eyes were not indicated, the skull was deposited singly rather than in a group --> specific links with particular ancestors?\\r\\nIn the South Area, the Buildings 65, 56, 44 and 10 (a sequence of buildings, built on top of each other, sequence from bottom to top) were founded on a location with a cluster of child burials. Approx. at the time of abandonment of Building 65, the teeth and some bones were removed from a burial beneath the eastern platform, the teeth were then redeposited in a grave under the eastern platform of Building 56, directly above the earlier building.\\r\\nFigurines were often found with their heads missing --> several times, they had detachable heads. \\r\\nThere were special depositions of broken heads in \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck. In Building 17 in the southeast corner of the main room was a hearth (rebuilt several times) and in the sealing deposits of one hearth was a broken figurine placed with the head and torso separate from each other --> deliberate, and in the same unit were remains of a young sheep from a single-event consumption. Two sub-phases of hearth reconstructions later there was a deposit of a broken figurine-head, placed directly over the earlier one (the head was also very similar to the earlier one, and both were different from other figurines found at the site). Other clay figurines with a separate head were found in the first Area of the site. Also stone figurines were found (more often with intact heads).\\r\\nFigurines were deposited to \\\"do\\\" something (e.g. create links with the past) and found in domestic refuse context, often very small and easily/quickly made (low-fired or partially fired; clay lumps or unfired clay-balls could have been involved in figurine manufacture; figurines were made often and quickly as a part of daily practices).\\r\\nObjects were used for protection against spiritual and social harm. Red paint and ocher in houses (almost all houses) was used to ward off evil spirits and protect decorated objects (e.g. sprinkled on burials and thresholds between rooms, o wall panels above floors, on benches, platforms and animal heads in plaster, on baskets and boxes). Geometric paintings had a similar function.\\r\\nPaintings in houses played a different role than installations and reliefs. They were visible only intermittently, the walls were white most of the time and only colorful for short periods with figurative or geometric paintings, but they were plastered over, e.g. the plaster in the main rooms was redone every month or at least every season --> the paintings were associated with intermittent events (?) in the building\'s or inhabitants\' life cycle (e.g. initiation, birth, death,...). All excavated buildings had paintings at least at some point. Geometric paintings, e.g. in Building 1, functioned as spatial and temporal links between burials of young people --> the northwest platform in the main room was surrounded by paintings at some point, and beneath the platform were burials.\\r\\nIn Building 49 there was a concentration of burials beneath the northwest platform and a concentration of paintings that had been renewed several times with different motifs (rectilinear, curvilinear; on one layer there was a row of painted hands).\\r\\nIn Building 77 there was a burial platform in the northeast of the main room, and also paintings (e.g. a row of painted red hands); there also was a red-painted bucranium of a young calf in this area, and around the platform were two sets of wild bull horns plastererd into pedestals --> difficult to access and work on these platforms --> horns \\\"protected\\\" the burials beneath the platforms.\\r\\nThis tradition continues into the uppermost levels on the East Mound, in the TP Area there was a tomb chamber that had an incised wavy-lined decoration around the walls. Red ocher was used for protection inside the grave, and there was a great concentration of beads (different materials, e.g. shell, bone, stone). Beads were especially found in juvenile or infant burials --> e.g. in Building 6 there was a burial of a baby with beads around the wrists and ankles --> beads stood for protection rather than status.\\r\\nNarrative paintings: mainly hunting, baiting and teasing scenes; occur only in the upper levels (Level V and above); also domestic cattle in the upper levels, but the paintings still show humans interacting with wild bulls and other wild male animals (the wild bull was preferred in feasting). Wild cattle was still present in the upper levels, but maybe the paintings remember/memorialize activities that were on the decline; maybe the larger and more dominant houses in the later part of the occupation of the site are based on status, not only on a large scale domestic production but also on links to past practices. Some scenes with animals show hunting, others baiting or teasing of wild bulls, deer, boar or bear --> interpreted as humans obtaining the spirits of the animals by touching their tongues, nostrils or tails; many people were involved, only some of them were bearded --> mythical scene? or real activities?\\r\\nfeasting deposits --> wild bulls in connection to feasting; social competition through feasting as a central part in the process of domestication of plants and animals; roasting pits were found since the PPNA in open areas --> debris of feasting (public feasting in Anatolia since the mid 10th millennium cal. BC: roasting pits, large scale animal killing, e.g. at Musular). Public feasting in \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck is assumed because or the size of the deposits and their nature --> deposits were found in fills between walls, with at least 5 cattle; extensive gnawing on bones outside of buildings, so feasting took place outside as public event, with wild male cattle and other animals (deer, pig). But there rarely were postcranial elements of these animals on site -->maybe because they were difficult to find around the site, and only trophies were brought back; cattle was probably more available, but maybe there were taboos for certain animals and parts on site (e.g. leopards: only one claw found) \\r\\n--> sharp, pointed, dangerous animal parts were used in art and installations: e.g. a bear paw was found with plaster attached to it in a side room to \\\"Shrine 10\\\" --> was it attached to the wall? It is known that other sharp parts were attached to walls (wild boar tusks, fox-teeth, weasel-teeth, cattle horns, vulture-beaks). Paintings were related to social events (initiation, feast where young people show their prowess in relation to dangerous animals); certain body parts were brought to the houses as memories of large-scale events, and maybe the animal skulls were then passed down.\\r\\n8 pairs of wild goat horn cores were placed over a lentil bin in Building 1 --> did the wild \\\"protect\\\" the domestic? animals \\\"protected\\\" plants? \\r\\nThere were large relief \\\"splayed figures\\\": they had human-like bodies, some had visible belly-buttons. The hands and heads were always broken off in abandonment; found heads:depict goddesses? felines?\\r\\nalso wild animal teeth represented --> comparable with a stamp seal with the head and hind paws of a bear (?) shown;\\r\\nmaybe the animals from the teasing scenes were already dead, and people were taking power from them by touching them (tongues, tails, ...); maybe birds were seen as messengers from the sky;\\r\\n\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [15, 10, 1], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"CB6ZMC8B\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": null, \"settlement_structure\": [5], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 842}]', 'Central Anatolia_Konya_Çatalhöyük_settlement_842', 61, 5970),
(5971, '2087', 2087, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"small_finds_type\": [], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"modified\": \"2016-12-25T16:13:56.785Z\", \"lithics_industry\": [], \"amount\": null, \"public\": true, \"botany_species\": [], \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"created\": \"2016-12-25T16:13:56.785Z\", \"pottery_type\": \"\", \"confidence\": null, \"pottery_form\": null, \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"CB6ZMC8B\"], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"finds_type\": 5, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"lithics_technology\": [], \"material\": [5], \"obsidian\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"small_finds_category\": 4, \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"comment\": \"Bucrania are most common on the east and west walls of buildings.\\r\\nIn Building 77 there was a red-painted bucranium of a young calf in the northeast of the main room.\", \"area\": 842}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\", \"pk\": 2087}]', 'Central Anatolia_Konya_Çatalhöyük_settlement_842_small finds_2087', 62, 5971);
INSERT INTO `reversion_version` (`id`, `object_id`, `object_id_int`, `format`, `serialized_data`, `object_repr`, `content_type_id`, `revision_id`) VALUES
(5972, '752', 752, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [4], \"dating_method\": [3], \"modified\": \"2016-12-27T21:11:29.731Z\", \"grave_type\": [4, 2, 3], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-08-29T20:21:38Z\", \"area_type\": 4, \"settlement_special_features\": [1, 16, 3, 11, 25, 17, 19, 37, 20], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"Pottery Neolithic, from ca. 6500 up to ca. 5000 BC\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [1, 2, 4, 11], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [2, 1], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"A738CCKB\", \"E7I6CSFI\", \"J8W7D86F\", \"S36M9ZQI\", \"TV7E9V8U\", \"ZVT73GKE\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [4, 5, 6, 7], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 548, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [2, 3], \"settlement_human_remains\": \"yes\", \"description\": \"The initial settlement was founded on top of a rocky area during the Pottery Neolithic and continued up to the beginning of the Early Chalcolithic. It was deserted shortly after a fire around 5000 BC (new buildings were constructed in the Late Iron Age, the Late Hellenistic Period, the Roman period, the Middle Ages; the area was used as a cemetery during Late Roman  and Byzantine Periods, as well as the early days of the Turkish Republic).\\r\\n It measured 100 x 90 m. In the northernmost segment, the archaeological deposits is between 4,5 to 6 m thick.\\r\\n The first settlers in the Neolithic leveled three terraces along the northern slope of the hill and built their houses on them. The rocky area formed a natural border, so the settlement could only expand to the east and south. \\r\\n The highest terrace (40 x 30 m, oriented east-west) is almost the center of the inhabited area. The second terrace lies to the north of the first one, the third terrace lay northwest to the second one, nearest to the water source. \\r\\nThe earliest structures consisted of mud bricks of yellowish clay, which were placed straight on the bedrock. There also were buildings with stone walls and larger rooms. These two types of buildings had common characteristics in plan and in some features (e.g. trash pits carved into the bedrock, diameter 60 -130 cm). The buildings\' floors were covered with a layer of packed mud in order to even the surface of the bedrock.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe Neolithic period is visible in Level II-V, with at least two renewal phases, but the architectural features were consistent in the Neolithic.\\r\\nThe remains of Level II have been disturbed in most parts of the site by deep foundations, dug in the Early Chalcolithic Level I; Level II also was bigger than Levels IV and V.  \\r\\nThe main construction material was lime stone, in Levels III and V mud bricks were used occasionally. The walls were built with medium-sized stones in single or double rows, with mud mortar and thick layers of clay plaster (the plaster also covered the compressed earthen floors); some walls were painted with whitewash or light orange paints.\\r\\nThe Neolithic houses of Levels II-IV had rectangular or more or less square rooms (2 to 4 rooms per house), with at least one bench in the bigger room of each house. The benches were situated in the corners, sometimes set against the middle of the wall facing the entrance; two or three sides of the benches were made of stones; the benches were 45 to 60 cm high, filled with soil and plastered smoothly on the tops. There also were stone platforms and at least one hearth in each house. Box-like installations of clay in various sizes were found in almost every room. Each house had a small room that was equipped with a grinding stone or pestles. One house of Level III had a four-stepped stone stairway.\\r\\n\\r\\nModifications over time: some rooms have been divided into smaller sections by a wall, sometimes rooms have been connected, sometimes new rooms have been added to the main buildings (for new functions?); because of these alterations, the location of the doors had to be changed sometimes; --> the houses were used over a long span of time; sometimes, installations like the hearth, oven or storage bins were placed outside the houses due to changes on the inside. The floors throughout the interior space were either at the same or at a slightly different elevation.\\r\\n\\r\\nSome walls are preserved up to a height of 1,5 m. The houses probably were flat-roofed. They stood quite near to each other and had narrow passageways, irregular streets and small squares between them. \\r\\n\\r\\nA section outside of the housing compounds seems to have been used as a burial place (e.g in Level III).\\r\\n In Level III, the building complexes developed around narrow streets and squares. The houses of each complex were adjacent to each other and had several rooms, even though they were smaller than in earlier levels. Benches, hearths and clay compartments took up almost all of the space. The hearths adjacent to the benches had an outer frame with corners. Around the main rooms, small partitions for the basic needs were added (e.g. storage of raw material, tools; one find is a complete deer antler, deer teeth and stone beads). A lot of finds were made in situ in the spaces of Level III (e.g. pottery, grinding stones, pestles, bone-objects).\\r\\nOne house of Level III had a wall painting on the west wall of a big room in the center. It was painted directly on the mud plaster, 1,3 x 0,9 m big and started right next to a platform in the south corner of the room. It depicted 20 figures dancing or hunting in various poses around a deer (or a long horned animal), painted in red, yellow, white and black (the animal was red, with yellow paint on the horn and the tip of the nose). The animal is shown with its tongue sticking out. The humans were painted with arms above/one arm up, one down/both arms down, in yellow, red and white. Some figures had knee-length, triangular kilt-like clothing below the waists, some held bows in their hands. The characteristics of the painting are very similar to the \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck paintings.\\r\\nLevel IV was disturbed so badly by the building activities of Level III that the complete plan of the houses can\'t be determined. Still, it is evident that this level had two phases and houses with irregular rectangular plans and two or three rooms. The hearths were placed in the corners or in the center in front of the walls. They always were rounded and consisted of small stones. Sometimes small, square (in one case a round one with a built-in compartment complex) storage rooms were added to one side of a house.\\r\\n One house of Level IV (situated in square H/11) was rectangular and divided into two by a thin wall near the middle. One room in the south was at a higher floor level. A cache of beads was found in an ashy fill in a large area northern of this house. The hundreds of beads were mostly made of clay and stone, sometimes shells, and broken in two. The intact ones show holes in their middle, but these holes are too small for stringing. The beads were cylindrical or spherical, the butt-ends of some cylindrical ones are triangular or rectangular prisms. Pieces of bone that had been finely cut and thinned on one end, were found together with the beads; they indicate that this area was used as a bead-workshop.\\r\\nIn the same area, more than ten trash pits were found, some were dug down to the bedrock. They contained broken or wrongly drilled beads --> the pits were open for discarded pieces from the workshops. \\r\\nMost of the clay beads were painted turquoise; similar beads made of terracotta were found in Levels III and II. They were painted with molybdenum powder.  \\r\\nThe buildings from the lowermost Level V, set directly on the leveled bedrock, were badly destroyed by the levels above them. Still, they show a general resemblance to the other levels. The houses had several rooms and were made of mud bricks of yellow clay in sizes 70 x 35 x 10 cm. The mud bricks were lain in a single row on the bedrock, the floors were plastered with mud an varied in height. In almost every house, there was a pit carved into the bedrock; they sometimes contained animal bones (wild horses, donkeys, cows).\\r\\n\\r\\nBurials were found in Levels II-III. Most of the dead were buried inside the houses (under the benches or walls); they were fetuses, infants or children (one exception: a fetus was placed in a jug and thrown into an ash heap on a street in Level III). Adult burials were few. They were buried in empty areas on the outskirts of the housing areas in collective graves.\\r\\nInhumations and pot-graves occurred, sometimes both types together in the same level or building. The inhumated bodies were sometimes covered with pot shards. They all were buried in a hocker position, but their orientation varies considerably and probably was not important. Gifts: relief-decorated shards, god/goddess figurines, seals, bracelets, rings, necklaces, bone/stone tools, pots in various forms; in each grave, there was at least one gift.  \\r\\n\\r\\nAnother practice was plastering and reconstructing the skulls with clay. The faces of the excaranted skulls were shaped, roughly or naturally, with clay. The eyes were made of pieces of clay, placed directly in the eye-hole. The pupil was either made of black stones or clay. Some of the skulls were painted with ochre. \\r\\nThe heads were kept on the benches in the houses or buried underneath them. This method was used on men, women and children.\\r\\nOne burial from Level III was an earth grave set into the empty space between the houses, but the walls of the houses bordered the  pit grave. The northern pit-wall consisted of two vertically laid mud bricks. The buried adult lay in a hocker position, the missing (later dug out) head probably faced north. Two small vases (one decorated with a relief animal head) were placed between the knees and arms in front of the head, one pot was placed next to the hips.\\r\\nThe only burial from Layer IV consists of a pit grave near a wall. In it, an infant was buried in a hocker position, oriented southeast-northwest. There were bracelets of clay beads of turquoise color on its wrists; some clay beads, painted the same way, one marble, one stone and one shell bead probably belonged to a necklace. Next to the infant, there were two feeding bowls, one with fresh water mollusks in- and outside of it. Another mollusk was left on top of the grave. There seems to have been a lime plastering above the grave.\\r\\n\\r\\n30 cm beneath the earth fill, under a bench with clay plastered skulls on it (mentioned above), more clay-plastered skulls were found in 2006. They were placed within a box-like compartment of 40 cm, made of limestone plaques, 2 cm thick, built along the wall of the bench on the north of a Level II house. 4 skulls were stuck together, one was placed separately with its face down (the separate skull was painted ocher and belonged to a young adult). \\r\\nThese skulls seem to have been placed straight in the house floor, with burial gifts (ocher-painted terracotta figurine-fragments, 2 bowls, a small cup, a fruit-stand, and a bone tool), and enclosed by stone plaques, and later this area was turned into a bench.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe two earliest levels, around 6000 BC, are almost identical to Level 3 of Tepecik-\\u00c7iftlik.\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [15, 2, 1, 14], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"TV7E9V8U\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": null, \"settlement_structure\": [], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 752}]', 'Central Anatolia_Nigde_Köşk Höyük_settlement_752', 61, 5972),
(5973, '641', 641, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"alternative_name\": [], \"authorityfile_id\": \"\", \"description\": \"This site is situated in the Konya Plain (between Boncuklu, which is about 9,5 km away, and P\\u0131narba\\u015f\\u0131). It was firstly excavated in 1961-1965 by James Mellaart. \\r\\n\\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck dates from the PPNB to the Early Chalcolithic (between ca. 7500 and 5500 cal. BC)\", \"longitude\": \"32.826987000000\", \"coordinate_source\": 1, \"topography\": 7, \"latitude\": \"37.665830000000\", \"modified\": \"2016-12-27T21:12:27.625Z\", \"public\": true, \"reference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number_of_activity_periods\": null, \"province\": 59, \"alias_name\": [], \"name\": \"\\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck\", \"comment\": \"\", \"created\": \"2016-10-20T07:06:19Z\", \"geographical_coordinate_reference_system\": 5, \"exact_location\": \"yes\", \"elevation\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.site\", \"pk\": 641}]', 'Central Anatolia_Konya_Çatalhöyük', 60, 5973),
(5974, '842', 842, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [], \"dating_method\": [3], \"modified\": \"2016-12-27T21:19:18.727Z\", \"grave_type\": [7, 4, 2], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-12-20T15:52:56Z\", \"area_type\": 4, \"settlement_special_features\": [1, 22, 26, 3, 11, 4, 25, 7, 9, 37, 20], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"\\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck dates from the PPNB to the Early Chalcolithic (between ca. 7500 and 5500 cal. BC)\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [4, 9], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [2, 1, 3], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference\": [\"52N2XR5R\", \"5CVBHA5J\", \"5KV9W8KJ\", \"658RAK85\", \"8TMSSC74\", \"A2PH6SPN\", \"A738CCKB\", \"BB4QVNFJ\", \"CB6ZMC8B\", \"CXUH3WM3\", \"D5S8A2BC\", \"G2UFM36H\", \"H684JG8W\", \"H7G9QEIW\", \"HFWT8I26\", \"HHWTFN7G\", \"KS33AMG4\", \"MBTQ6REA\", \"QBP4AZFK\", \"QCW2H2PK\", \"QEU6PBVX\", \"RFTKZH5B\", \"S9BAHJUD\", \"SFGF8CP8\", \"U235Z9H5\", \"VB68M3CZ\", \"VZ4P8RUF\", \"W2JDKU7G\", \"WVCPJZI2\", \"X2ZWFJ8H\", \"XBN6T7TP\", \"XRFXSD25\", \"XVHCQKVW\", \"ZXQ3I6T3\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 641, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [2, 3], \"settlement_human_remains\": \"yes\", \"description\": \"The site was first excavated by James Mellaart between 1961 and 1965, mainly in the southwest corner of the East Mound and in two trenches in the Chalcolithic West Mound. \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck East is about 13,5 ha big and 21 m high.\\r\\nMost of the houses contained wall paintings (similar ones found in K\\u00f6\\u015fk H\\u00f6y\\u00fck) and a huge amount of art. The floors had mostly lime-rich clay plaster (very soft --> continual resurfacing needed, done annually or even monthly); the wall plasters and floors were resurfaced with very thin layers , so in 20 cm of floor/wall there were up to 450 layers of replasterings; the middens were also very finely layered with individual dumps of refuse; \\r\\nthe paintings were covered over when the buildings were abandoned, and the ovens and internal features were filled with earth, the upper walls were demolished while the lower half of the houses were often filled with clean soil (--> well preserved!), and new houses were built with the lower half of the previous walls as a base.\\r\\nThe houses were so densely built that one could move around the settlement on the roofs, and the entrances to the houses also were in the roofs (the same hole was also used for smoke-escape from the hearths and ovens); on the East Mound there were 3500 - 8000 inhabitants estimated.\\r\\nThere were 18 occupational levels with houses, animal pens, areas of refuse and burials within houses. All the buildings are called \\\"domestic\\\", but some houses were more elaborated (more times rebuilt, more burials beneath the floors) --> \\\"history houses\\\"; animal and human body parts were passed down, and the buildings held memories of important events (e.g. killing of wild animals, feasts with wild bulls), but the \\\"history houses\\\" didn\'t have more storage than the other houses and didn\'t control production or craft specialization, and the burials beneath the floors weren\'t richer --> highly egalitarian society;\\r\\n\\r\\nThe Neolithic East Mound was divided in two hills (a large dip or trough ran across the middle), so it developed into two halves; large scale of groupings of houses in some levels, also large areas of adjacent houses without grouping --> \\\"streets\\\" between houses, alleyways or boundaries between \\\"sectors\\\" of the mound; the alleyways were used for traffic (but no heavy traffic; sometimes they were very narrow), refuse (dumped off the edges of roofs), and a wide range of activities (e.g. cooking, food processing).\\r\\nThere were smaller groupings of houses within and cutting across these sectors, e.g. groups of houses buried their dead in the ancestral history houses (e.g. Building 1 had 62 burials beneath the floor), some burials were secondary depositions (relocated from elsewhere) --> there were more people buried there than lived inside one house --> houses were connected by shared burial places, and they also shared  food preparation, consumption, use of distinctive forms of architecture and styles of painting; but the buried people were not more closely related than those in the population as a whole, therefore the kinship was not the sole basis of social affiliation; burials created links between buildings;\\r\\nthe size of the buildings increased over time and became two-storey houses.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe early houses consist of a main room with one to three side rooms (used for storage and food preparation), in upper levels and in the West Mound there were multi-roomed complexes later. The walls in the main rooms were replastered more frequently and usually contain an entrance ladder or stairs on the south wall, the hearth and oven were beneath the ladder. The northern floors were higher, whiter and cleaner, more frequently replastered; above and beneath the northern platforms are paintings, sculptures, installations and burials. Neonate and child burials were also near the ovens/hearths in the south part of main rooms and side rooms. There was a different density of different types of material in- and outside of houses, e.g. in midden areas. Faunal material, figurines and ceramics occur in higher densities outside houses because the insides were kept clean, the floors were carefully swept, they were artifact-sparse (unlike the middens); few traces of manufacturing activities were found through micromorphology inside houses. In winters, the activities were probably moved into houses (otherwise they probably took place on the roofs);\\r\\na wide range of plants were stored inside in small quantities, glumed wheats were stored in the husk and then taken out, dehusked and cooked as needed inside the house. There was abundant phytolith evidence of cooking and processing of cereals inside houses. Pottery was used for plant and animal bone processing, in the upper levels it was used for heating milk products (from cattle). It is assumed that it was very bright inside the houses (much light came in from the ladder entrance, and the rooms had white plastered walls that were frequently renewed and often burnished to reflect light even to small rooms).\\r\\nThe rooms probably were smoky (there were layers of soot on plaster walls --> frequent replasterings necessary to maintain light reflections). Also, several individuals (most of the older people) buried beneath the floors had carbon residues on their ribs. There is no evidence for good air draft in the houses. \\r\\n\\r\\nThe main room in Building 5 had over 450 fine white silty clay plaster layers on the walls, the adjacent rooms were plastered only 3-4 times with orange and brown silt loam plasters. The floors of the main rooms were usually divided into platforms/ areas of different heights. The higher ones have white plaster, and different floor areas are demarcated by raised edges.\\r\\nIn Building 1 there is phytolith evidence for different types of matting on different platforms; platforms are linked with burials --> the main burial platforms seem to be those with white laid plaster floors. Few adult burials, but more neonates occurred beneath occupation floors. None of these burials contained whole vessels. Different categories of people were buried under different platforms --> e.g in Building 1 there were more young people buried beneath the northwest platforms, and more older individuals under the central-east platform.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe distribution of \\\"art\\\" and symbolism in a house respects the spacial divisions: paintings and sculptures are rarely found in the southern area of a house, bucrania are most common on the east and west walls, vulture paintings occur only on the north and east walls, and they also show headless corpses. Adult burials also were mostly beneath the platforms against the north and east walls --> spatial link between vultures and death\\r\\nPattering of artifact distributions within houses, artifact and micro-artifact pattering indicate repeated differences between densities of bone and obsidian on different floor-types --> lower densities on higher, whiter floors away from the ovens and hearths, but high density (e.g. of lithics) on floors near the hearths (\\\"occupation floors\\\"). There was a very striking distinction in lithic and faunal densities between laid floors and occupation floors --> higher densities of botanical remains (mainly wood charcoal) in occupation floors, especially in \\\"rake-out\\\" deposits; there were different floor sediments in floors and platforms in different parts of the buildings, but the pattering in densities result from construction activities --> occupation material was incorporated into the plaster --> so maybe obsidian was worked near the hearths/ovens, but maybe the material was swept there from a nearby location.\\r\\nThere was much change in the internal organisation of space within the buildings through time, e.g. the location of ovens and platforms changed in Building 1 and 5, in Building 2 the oven moved back and forth along the south wall (also similar in buildings 18 and 23), in Building 17 the white plastered burial platform in the northeast was periodically painted with red ocher and changed into a cooking area in Phase E --> the ovens were on the platforms in phase E, in the later phase B the ovens moved to the southwest corner. In Building 1 the use of the central-east platform changed (from a red-painted plaster with weed grass stem phytoliths to an unpainted floor covered with a sedge mat). But still, general tendencies in arrangement of activities get repeated.\\r\\nThe \\\"house\\\" takes over many roles previously associated with the community at large --> burials were rarely outside of houses, symbolism and ritual centered in the house, food preparation and many productive activities concentrated in the house, storage was more house-based.\\r\\nThere were different diets in different houses --> less sharing in resources than expected; there were also differences in the brick manufacture of adjacent houses.\\r\\nIn the upper levels there were changes in construction and use of houses (changes continued into the Chalcolithic West Mound, from Level V onward, ca. 6500 cal. BC): the houses were less tightly clustered, more separate, less uniform, some buildings expanded (side rooms and yards were added), the houses became two-storey: the ground floor was used for storage and as production area, the upper floors were painted; burial declines or ceases inside buildings --> presumably there was e cemetery nearby.\\r\\nIn the uppermost levels there was a decrease of emphasis on history-making, whereas in the lower and middle levels (up to the end of Level VI) the houses were involved in elaborate constructions of material histories --> hunter-gatherers lived in the present with little relationship to the past, but in the delayed return systems of the Neolithic people lived in a material world embedded in the past --> e.g. horns of wild cattle, heads of some people, some animal heads and some obsidian was kept.\\r\\nThere was a repetition of paintings and relief sculpture from phase to phase and level to level in the buildings, e.g. a pair of relief leopards were found in five buildings, and in two cases (in Level VII house 44 and Level VI house 44) they were applied immediately above each other. There was also a circulation and use of various types of heads (wild animals, people, figurines): e.g. in Building 2 something was removed from the west wall of the main room --> maybe linked to the wild cattle horn found on the floor; there was a frequent pattern of destruction on the west walls of the main rooms in order to remove sculptures (e.g. heads, feet/hands of relief figurines with upraised arms were always removed before the infillings of buildings, but it is not known if they were reused or destroyed; reliefs similar to the animal head reliefs were also found in K\\u00f6\\u015fk H\\u00f6y\\u00fck). In Building 1 a pit was dug  down to retrieve sculptures from the west wall after the building had been abandoned and filled in. Obsidian and bone points were left as \\\"offerings\\\" in the place of retrieval (similar deposits were made in a retrieval pit in Building 5). Human heads were removed from selected individuals and reused in foundation and abandonment deposits to commemorate the start and end of the use of a building. A human skull was found in the foundation deposit of Building 17 --> special link between skull deposits and upright structural timbers of the house; in Buildings 1 and 6 the head had been removed from buried, partly decayed bodies (adult males) --> removal of heads is shown in some wall art, maybe associated with people of a special status (elders, ritual leaders etc.) --> attempt to construct historical links between social groups and specific ancestors.\\r\\nIn Building 42 were elaborate burials, e.g. one with a plastered skull (female) held in the arms of a complete skeleton, the plastered skull was painted red in the face and replastered several times, so it was used between the first plastering and final deposition. The same grave contained a leopard claw pendant (the first leopard bone found in 600 000 examined animal bones). The plastered bones from \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck are distinctive from others: the eyes were not indicated, the skull was deposited singly rather than in a group --> specific links with particular ancestors?\\r\\nIn the South Area, the Buildings 65, 56, 44 and 10 (a sequence of buildings, built on top of each other, sequence from bottom to top) were founded on a location with a cluster of child burials. Approx. at the time of abandonment of Building 65, the teeth and some bones were removed from a burial beneath the eastern platform, the teeth were then redeposited in a grave under the eastern platform of Building 56, directly above the earlier building.\\r\\nFigurines were often found with their heads missing --> several times, they had detachable heads. \\r\\nThere were special depositions of broken heads in \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck. In Building 17 in the southeast corner of the main room was a hearth (rebuilt several times) and in the sealing deposits of one hearth was a broken figurine placed with the head and torso separate from each other --> deliberate, and in the same unit were remains of a young sheep from a single-event consumption. Two sub-phases of hearth reconstructions later there was a deposit of a broken figurine-head, placed directly over the earlier one (the head was also very similar to the earlier one, and both were different from other figurines found at the site). Other clay figurines with a separate head were found in the first Area of the site. Also stone figurines were found (more often with intact heads).\\r\\nFigurines were deposited to \\\"do\\\" something (e.g. create links with the past) and found in domestic refuse context, often very small and easily/quickly made (low-fired or partially fired; clay lumps or unfired clay-balls could have been involved in figurine manufacture; figurines were made often and quickly as a part of daily practices).\\r\\nObjects were used for protection against spiritual and social harm. Red paint and ocher in houses (almost all houses) was used to ward off evil spirits and protect decorated objects (e.g. sprinkled on burials and thresholds between rooms, o wall panels above floors, on benches, platforms and animal heads in plaster, on baskets and boxes). Geometric paintings had a similar function.\\r\\nPaintings in houses played a different role than installations and reliefs. They were visible only intermittently, the walls were white most of the time and only colorful for short periods with figurative or geometric paintings, but they were plastered over, e.g. the plaster in the main rooms was redone every month or at least every season --> the paintings were associated with intermittent events (?) in the building\'s or inhabitants\' life cycle (e.g. initiation, birth, death,...). All excavated buildings had paintings at least at some point. Geometric paintings, e.g. in Building 1, functioned as spatial and temporal links between burials of young people --> the northwest platform in the main room was surrounded by paintings at some point, and beneath the platform were burials.\\r\\nIn Building 49 there was a concentration of burials beneath the northwest platform and a concentration of paintings that had been renewed several times with different motifs (rectilinear, curvilinear; on one layer there was a row of painted hands).\\r\\nIn Building 77 there was a burial platform in the northeast of the main room, and also paintings (e.g. a row of painted red hands); there also was a red-painted bucranium of a young calf in this area, and around the platform were two sets of wild bull horns plastererd into pedestals --> difficult to access and work on these platforms --> horns \\\"protected\\\" the burials beneath the platforms.\\r\\nThis tradition continues into the uppermost levels on the East Mound, in the TP Area there was a tomb chamber that had an incised wavy-lined decoration around the walls. Red ocher was used for protection inside the grave, and there was a great concentration of beads (different materials, e.g. shell, bone, stone). Beads were especially found in juvenile or infant burials --> e.g. in Building 6 there was a burial of a baby with beads around the wrists and ankles --> beads stood for protection rather than status.\\r\\nNarrative paintings: mainly hunting, baiting and teasing scenes; occur only in the upper levels (Level V and above); also domestic cattle in the upper levels, but the paintings still show humans interacting with wild bulls and other wild male animals (the wild bull was preferred in feasting). Wild cattle was still present in the upper levels, but maybe the paintings remember/memorialize activities that were on the decline; maybe the larger and more dominant houses in the later part of the occupation of the site are based on status, not only on a large scale domestic production but also on links to past practices. Some scenes with animals show hunting, others baiting or teasing of wild bulls, deer, boar or bear --> interpreted as humans obtaining the spirits of the animals by touching their tongues, nostrils or tails; many people were involved, only some of them were bearded --> mythical scene? or real activities?\\r\\nfeasting deposits --> wild bulls in connection to feasting; social competition through feasting as a central part in the process of domestication of plants and animals; roasting pits were found since the PPNA in open areas --> debris of feasting (public feasting in Anatolia since the mid 10th millennium cal. BC: roasting pits, large scale animal killing, e.g. at Musular). Public feasting in \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck is assumed because or the size of the deposits and their nature --> deposits were found in fills between walls, with at least 5 cattle; extensive gnawing on bones outside of buildings, so feasting took place outside as public event, with wild male cattle and other animals (deer, pig). But there rarely were postcranial elements of these animals on site -->maybe because they were difficult to find around the site, and only trophies were brought back; cattle was probably more available, but maybe there were taboos for certain animals and parts on site (e.g. leopards: only one claw found) \\r\\n--> sharp, pointed, dangerous animal parts were used in art and installations: e.g. a bear paw was found with plaster attached to it in a side room to \\\"Shrine 10\\\" --> was it attached to the wall? It is known that other sharp parts were attached to walls (wild boar tusks, fox-teeth, weasel-teeth, cattle horns, vulture-beaks). Paintings were related to social events (initiation, feast where young people show their prowess in relation to dangerous animals); certain body parts were brought to the houses as memories of large-scale events, and maybe the animal skulls were then passed down.\\r\\n8 pairs of wild goat horn cores were placed over a lentil bin in Building 1 --> did the wild \\\"protect\\\" the domestic? animals \\\"protected\\\" plants? \\r\\nThere were large relief \\\"splayed figures\\\": they had human-like bodies, some had visible belly-buttons. The hands and heads were always broken off in abandonment; found heads:depict goddesses? felines?\\r\\nalso wild animal teeth represented --> comparable with a stamp seal with the head and hind paws of a bear (?) shown;\\r\\nmaybe the animals from the teasing scenes were already dead, and people were taking power from them by touching them (tongues, tails, ...); maybe birds were seen as messengers from the sky;\\r\\n\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [15, 10, 1], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"CB6ZMC8B\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": null, \"settlement_structure\": [5], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 842}]', 'Central Anatolia_Konya_Çatalhöyük_settlement_842', 61, 5974),
(5975, '2061', 2061, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"small_finds_type\": [], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"lithics_raw_material\": [1], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [5], \"modified\": \"2016-12-27T21:22:44.360Z\", \"lithics_industry\": [], \"amount\": null, \"public\": true, \"botany_species\": [], \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"created\": \"2016-12-20T19:44:20Z\", \"pottery_type\": \"\", \"confidence\": null, \"pottery_form\": null, \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"CB6ZMC8B\", \"UMDQBGS3\", \"VFWG6NSA\", \"XWRFWF6B\"], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"finds_type\": 3, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"lithics_technology\": [], \"material\": [2], \"obsidian\": \"Yes\", \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"small_finds_category\": null, \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"comment\": \"high density of lithics on the floors of houses near the hearths/ovens --> maybe obsidian was worked nearby, but maybe the material was swept there from a nearby location; traces of obsidian knapping near the ladder entries of houses, obsidian caches were stored in the same location;\\r\\n\\r\\nthe chipped stones were similar to those in K\\u00f6\\u015fk H\\u00f6y\\u00fck and Tepe\\u00e7ik \\u00c7iftlik (e.g. arrowheads);\", \"area\": 842}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\", \"pk\": 2061}]', 'Central Anatolia_Konya_Çatalhöyük_settlement_842_lithics_2061', 62, 5975);
INSERT INTO `reversion_version` (`id`, `object_id`, `object_id_int`, `format`, `serialized_data`, `object_repr`, `content_type_id`, `revision_id`) VALUES
(5976, '842', 842, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [], \"dating_method\": [3], \"modified\": \"2016-12-27T21:29:04.230Z\", \"grave_type\": [7, 4, 2], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-12-20T15:52:56Z\", \"area_type\": 4, \"settlement_special_features\": [1, 22, 26, 3, 11, 4, 25, 7, 9, 37, 20], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"\\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck dates from the PPNB to the Early Chalcolithic (between ca. 7500 and 5500 cal. BC)\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [4, 9], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [2, 1, 3], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference\": [\"52N2XR5R\", \"5CVBHA5J\", \"5KV9W8KJ\", \"658RAK85\", \"8TMSSC74\", \"A2PH6SPN\", \"A738CCKB\", \"BB4QVNFJ\", \"CB6ZMC8B\", \"CXUH3WM3\", \"D5S8A2BC\", \"G2UFM36H\", \"H684JG8W\", \"H7G9QEIW\", \"HFWT8I26\", \"HHWTFN7G\", \"KS33AMG4\", \"MBTQ6REA\", \"MDATS33U\", \"QBP4AZFK\", \"QCW2H2PK\", \"QEU6PBVX\", \"RFTKZH5B\", \"S9BAHJUD\", \"SFGF8CP8\", \"U235Z9H5\", \"VB68M3CZ\", \"VZ4P8RUF\", \"W2JDKU7G\", \"WVCPJZI2\", \"X2ZWFJ8H\", \"XBN6T7TP\", \"XRFXSD25\", \"XVHCQKVW\", \"ZXQ3I6T3\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 641, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [2, 3], \"settlement_human_remains\": \"yes\", \"description\": \"The site was first excavated by James Mellaart between 1961 and 1965, mainly in the southwest corner of the East Mound and in two trenches in the Chalcolithic West Mound. \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck East is about 13,5 ha big and 21 m high.\\r\\nMost of the houses contained wall paintings (similar ones found in K\\u00f6\\u015fk H\\u00f6y\\u00fck) and a huge amount of art. The floors had mostly lime-rich clay plaster (very soft --> continual resurfacing needed, done annually or even monthly); the wall plasters and floors were resurfaced with very thin layers , so in 20 cm of floor/wall there were up to 450 layers of replasterings; the middens were also very finely layered with individual dumps of refuse; \\r\\nthe paintings were covered over when the buildings were abandoned, and the ovens and internal features were filled with earth, the upper walls were demolished while the lower half of the houses were often filled with clean soil (--> well preserved!), and new houses were built with the lower half of the previous walls as a base.\\r\\nThe houses were so densely built that one could move around the settlement on the roofs, and the entrances to the houses also were in the roofs (the same hole was also used for smoke-escape from the hearths and ovens); on the East Mound there were 3500 - 8000 inhabitants estimated.\\r\\nThe architectural layout of the households in the Aceramic Neolithic is described as \\\"static honeycomb\\\".\\r\\n\\r\\nThere were 18 occupational levels with houses, animal pens, areas of refuse and burials within houses. All the buildings are called \\\"domestic\\\", but some houses were more elaborated (more times rebuilt, more burials beneath the floors) --> \\\"history houses\\\"; animal and human body parts were passed down, and the buildings held memories of important events (e.g. killing of wild animals, feasts with wild bulls), but the \\\"history houses\\\" didn\'t have more storage than the other houses and didn\'t control production or craft specialization, and the burials beneath the floors weren\'t richer --> highly egalitarian society;\\r\\n\\r\\nThe Neolithic East Mound was divided in two hills (a large dip or trough ran across the middle), so it developed into two halves; large scale of groupings of houses in some levels, also large areas of adjacent houses without grouping --> \\\"streets\\\" between houses, alleyways or boundaries between \\\"sectors\\\" of the mound; the alleyways were used for traffic (but no heavy traffic; sometimes they were very narrow), refuse (dumped off the edges of roofs), and a wide range of activities (e.g. cooking, food processing).\\r\\nThere were smaller groupings of houses within and cutting across these sectors, e.g. groups of houses buried their dead in the ancestral history houses (e.g. Building 1 had 62 burials beneath the floor), some burials were secondary depositions (relocated from elsewhere) --> there were more people buried there than lived inside one house --> houses were connected by shared burial places, and they also shared  food preparation, consumption, use of distinctive forms of architecture and styles of painting; but the buried people were not more closely related than those in the population as a whole, therefore the kinship was not the sole basis of social affiliation; burials created links between buildings;\\r\\nthe size of the buildings increased over time and became two-storey houses.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe early houses consist of a main room with one to three side rooms (used for storage and food preparation), in upper levels and in the West Mound there were multi-roomed complexes later. The walls in the main rooms were replastered more frequently and usually contain an entrance ladder or stairs on the south wall, the hearth and oven were beneath the ladder. The northern floors were higher, whiter and cleaner, more frequently replastered; above and beneath the northern platforms are paintings, sculptures, installations and burials. Neonate and child burials were also near the ovens/hearths in the south part of main rooms and side rooms. There was a different density of different types of material in- and outside of houses, e.g. in midden areas. Faunal material, figurines and ceramics occur in higher densities outside houses because the insides were kept clean, the floors were carefully swept, they were artifact-sparse (unlike the middens); few traces of manufacturing activities were found through micromorphology inside houses. In winters, the activities were probably moved into houses (otherwise they probably took place on the roofs);\\r\\na wide range of plants were stored inside in small quantities, glumed wheats were stored in the husk and then taken out, dehusked and cooked as needed inside the house. There was abundant phytolith evidence of cooking and processing of cereals inside houses. Pottery was used for plant and animal bone processing, in the upper levels it was used for heating milk products (from cattle). It is assumed that it was very bright inside the houses (much light came in from the ladder entrance, and the rooms had white plastered walls that were frequently renewed and often burnished to reflect light even to small rooms).\\r\\nThe rooms probably were smoky (there were layers of soot on plaster walls --> frequent replasterings necessary to maintain light reflections). Also, several individuals (most of the older people) buried beneath the floors had carbon residues on their ribs. There is no evidence for good air draft in the houses. \\r\\n\\r\\nThe main room in Building 5 had over 450 fine white silty clay plaster layers on the walls, the adjacent rooms were plastered only 3-4 times with orange and brown silt loam plasters. The floors of the main rooms were usually divided into platforms/ areas of different heights. The higher ones have white plaster, and different floor areas are demarcated by raised edges.\\r\\nIn Building 1 there is phytolith evidence for different types of matting on different platforms; platforms are linked with burials --> the main burial platforms seem to be those with white laid plaster floors. Few adult burials, but more neonates occurred beneath occupation floors. None of these burials contained whole vessels. Different categories of people were buried under different platforms --> e.g in Building 1 there were more young people buried beneath the northwest platforms, and more older individuals under the central-east platform.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe distribution of \\\"art\\\" and symbolism in a house respects the spacial divisions: paintings and sculptures are rarely found in the southern area of a house, bucrania are most common on the east and west walls, vulture paintings occur only on the north and east walls, and they also show headless corpses. Adult burials also were mostly beneath the platforms against the north and east walls --> spatial link between vultures and death\\r\\nPattering of artifact distributions within houses, artifact and micro-artifact pattering indicate repeated differences between densities of bone and obsidian on different floor-types --> lower densities on higher, whiter floors away from the ovens and hearths, but high density (e.g. of lithics) on floors near the hearths (\\\"occupation floors\\\"). There was a very striking distinction in lithic and faunal densities between laid floors and occupation floors --> higher densities of botanical remains (mainly wood charcoal) in occupation floors, especially in \\\"rake-out\\\" deposits; there were different floor sediments in floors and platforms in different parts of the buildings, but the pattering in densities result from construction activities --> occupation material was incorporated into the plaster --> so maybe obsidian was worked near the hearths/ovens, but maybe the material was swept there from a nearby location.\\r\\nThere was much change in the internal organisation of space within the buildings through time, e.g. the location of ovens and platforms changed in Building 1 and 5, in Building 2 the oven moved back and forth along the south wall (also similar in buildings 18 and 23), in Building 17 the white plastered burial platform in the northeast was periodically painted with red ocher and changed into a cooking area in Phase E --> the ovens were on the platforms in phase E, in the later phase B the ovens moved to the southwest corner. In Building 1 the use of the central-east platform changed (from a red-painted plaster with weed grass stem phytoliths to an unpainted floor covered with a sedge mat). But still, general tendencies in arrangement of activities get repeated.\\r\\nThe \\\"house\\\" takes over many roles previously associated with the community at large --> burials were rarely outside of houses, symbolism and ritual centered in the house, food preparation and many productive activities concentrated in the house, storage was more house-based.\\r\\nThere were different diets in different houses --> less sharing in resources than expected; there were also differences in the brick manufacture of adjacent houses.\\r\\nIn the upper levels there were changes in construction and use of houses (changes continued into the Chalcolithic West Mound, from Level V onward, ca. 6500 cal. BC): the houses were less tightly clustered, more separate, less uniform, some buildings expanded (side rooms and yards were added), the houses became two-storey: the ground floor was used for storage and as production area, the upper floors were painted; burial declines or ceases inside buildings --> presumably there was e cemetery nearby.\\r\\nIn the uppermost levels there was a decrease of emphasis on history-making, whereas in the lower and middle levels (up to the end of Level VI) the houses were involved in elaborate constructions of material histories --> hunter-gatherers lived in the present with little relationship to the past, but in the delayed return systems of the Neolithic people lived in a material world embedded in the past --> e.g. horns of wild cattle, heads of some people, some animal heads and some obsidian was kept.\\r\\nThere was a repetition of paintings and relief sculpture from phase to phase and level to level in the buildings, e.g. a pair of relief leopards were found in five buildings, and in two cases (in Level VII house 44 and Level VI house 44) they were applied immediately above each other. There was also a circulation and use of various types of heads (wild animals, people, figurines): e.g. in Building 2 something was removed from the west wall of the main room --> maybe linked to the wild cattle horn found on the floor; there was a frequent pattern of destruction on the west walls of the main rooms in order to remove sculptures (e.g. heads, feet/hands of relief figurines with upraised arms were always removed before the infillings of buildings, but it is not known if they were reused or destroyed; reliefs similar to the animal head reliefs were also found in K\\u00f6\\u015fk H\\u00f6y\\u00fck). In Building 1 a pit was dug  down to retrieve sculptures from the west wall after the building had been abandoned and filled in. Obsidian and bone points were left as \\\"offerings\\\" in the place of retrieval (similar deposits were made in a retrieval pit in Building 5). Human heads were removed from selected individuals and reused in foundation and abandonment deposits to commemorate the start and end of the use of a building. A human skull was found in the foundation deposit of Building 17 --> special link between skull deposits and upright structural timbers of the house; in Buildings 1 and 6 the head had been removed from buried, partly decayed bodies (adult males) --> removal of heads is shown in some wall art, maybe associated with people of a special status (elders, ritual leaders etc.) --> attempt to construct historical links between social groups and specific ancestors.\\r\\nIn Building 42 were elaborate burials, e.g. one with a plastered skull (female) held in the arms of a complete skeleton, the plastered skull was painted red in the face and replastered several times, so it was used between the first plastering and final deposition. The same grave contained a leopard claw pendant (the first leopard bone found in 600 000 examined animal bones). The plastered bones from \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck are distinctive from others: the eyes were not indicated, the skull was deposited singly rather than in a group --> specific links with particular ancestors?\\r\\nIn the South Area, the Buildings 65, 56, 44 and 10 (a sequence of buildings, built on top of each other, sequence from bottom to top) were founded on a location with a cluster of child burials. Approx. at the time of abandonment of Building 65, the teeth and some bones were removed from a burial beneath the eastern platform, the teeth were then redeposited in a grave under the eastern platform of Building 56, directly above the earlier building.\\r\\nFigurines were often found with their heads missing --> several times, they had detachable heads. \\r\\nThere were special depositions of broken heads in \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck. In Building 17 in the southeast corner of the main room was a hearth (rebuilt several times) and in the sealing deposits of one hearth was a broken figurine placed with the head and torso separate from each other --> deliberate, and in the same unit were remains of a young sheep from a single-event consumption. Two sub-phases of hearth reconstructions later there was a deposit of a broken figurine-head, placed directly over the earlier one (the head was also very similar to the earlier one, and both were different from other figurines found at the site). Other clay figurines with a separate head were found in the first Area of the site. Also stone figurines were found (more often with intact heads).\\r\\nFigurines were deposited to \\\"do\\\" something (e.g. create links with the past) and found in domestic refuse context, often very small and easily/quickly made (low-fired or partially fired; clay lumps or unfired clay-balls could have been involved in figurine manufacture; figurines were made often and quickly as a part of daily practices).\\r\\nObjects were used for protection against spiritual and social harm. Red paint and ocher in houses (almost all houses) was used to ward off evil spirits and protect decorated objects (e.g. sprinkled on burials and thresholds between rooms, o wall panels above floors, on benches, platforms and animal heads in plaster, on baskets and boxes). Geometric paintings had a similar function.\\r\\nPaintings in houses played a different role than installations and reliefs. They were visible only intermittently, the walls were white most of the time and only colorful for short periods with figurative or geometric paintings, but they were plastered over, e.g. the plaster in the main rooms was redone every month or at least every season --> the paintings were associated with intermittent events (?) in the building\'s or inhabitants\' life cycle (e.g. initiation, birth, death,...). All excavated buildings had paintings at least at some point. Geometric paintings, e.g. in Building 1, functioned as spatial and temporal links between burials of young people --> the northwest platform in the main room was surrounded by paintings at some point, and beneath the platform were burials.\\r\\nIn Building 49 there was a concentration of burials beneath the northwest platform and a concentration of paintings that had been renewed several times with different motifs (rectilinear, curvilinear; on one layer there was a row of painted hands).\\r\\nIn Building 77 there was a burial platform in the northeast of the main room, and also paintings (e.g. a row of painted red hands); there also was a red-painted bucranium of a young calf in this area, and around the platform were two sets of wild bull horns plastererd into pedestals --> difficult to access and work on these platforms --> horns \\\"protected\\\" the burials beneath the platforms.\\r\\nThis tradition continues into the uppermost levels on the East Mound, in the TP Area there was a tomb chamber that had an incised wavy-lined decoration around the walls. Red ocher was used for protection inside the grave, and there was a great concentration of beads (different materials, e.g. shell, bone, stone). Beads were especially found in juvenile or infant burials --> e.g. in Building 6 there was a burial of a baby with beads around the wrists and ankles --> beads stood for protection rather than status.\\r\\nNarrative paintings: mainly hunting, baiting and teasing scenes; occur only in the upper levels (Level V and above); also domestic cattle in the upper levels, but the paintings still show humans interacting with wild bulls and other wild male animals (the wild bull was preferred in feasting). Wild cattle was still present in the upper levels, but maybe the paintings remember/memorialize activities that were on the decline; maybe the larger and more dominant houses in the later part of the occupation of the site are based on status, not only on a large scale domestic production but also on links to past practices. Some scenes with animals show hunting, others baiting or teasing of wild bulls, deer, boar or bear --> interpreted as humans obtaining the spirits of the animals by touching their tongues, nostrils or tails; many people were involved, only some of them were bearded --> mythical scene? or real activities?\\r\\nfeasting deposits --> wild bulls in connection to feasting; social competition through feasting as a central part in the process of domestication of plants and animals; roasting pits were found since the PPNA in open areas --> debris of feasting (public feasting in Anatolia since the mid 10th millennium cal. BC: roasting pits, large scale animal killing, e.g. at Musular). Public feasting in \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck is assumed because or the size of the deposits and their nature --> deposits were found in fills between walls, with at least 5 cattle; extensive gnawing on bones outside of buildings, so feasting took place outside as public event, with wild male cattle and other animals (deer, pig). But there rarely were postcranial elements of these animals on site -->maybe because they were difficult to find around the site, and only trophies were brought back; cattle was probably more available, but maybe there were taboos for certain animals and parts on site (e.g. leopards: only one claw found) \\r\\n--> sharp, pointed, dangerous animal parts were used in art and installations: e.g. a bear paw was found with plaster attached to it in a side room to \\\"Shrine 10\\\" --> was it attached to the wall? It is known that other sharp parts were attached to walls (wild boar tusks, fox-teeth, weasel-teeth, cattle horns, vulture-beaks). Paintings were related to social events (initiation, feast where young people show their prowess in relation to dangerous animals); certain body parts were brought to the houses as memories of large-scale events, and maybe the animal skulls were then passed down.\\r\\n8 pairs of wild goat horn cores were placed over a lentil bin in Building 1 --> did the wild \\\"protect\\\" the domestic? animals \\\"protected\\\" plants? \\r\\nThere were large relief \\\"splayed figures\\\": they had human-like bodies, some had visible belly-buttons. The hands and heads were always broken off in abandonment; found heads:depict goddesses? felines?\\r\\nalso wild animal teeth represented --> comparable with a stamp seal with the head and hind paws of a bear (?) shown;\\r\\nmaybe the animals from the teasing scenes were already dead, and people were taking power from them by touching them (tongues, tails, ...); maybe birds were seen as messengers from the sky;\\r\\n\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [15, 10, 1], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"CB6ZMC8B\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": null, \"settlement_structure\": [5], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 842}]', 'Central Anatolia_Konya_Çatalhöyük_settlement_842', 61, 5976),
(5977, '2061', 2061, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"small_finds_type\": [], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"lithics_raw_material\": [1], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [5], \"modified\": \"2016-12-27T21:40:25.929Z\", \"lithics_industry\": [], \"amount\": null, \"public\": true, \"botany_species\": [], \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"created\": \"2016-12-20T19:44:20Z\", \"pottery_type\": \"\", \"confidence\": null, \"pottery_form\": null, \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"CB6ZMC8B\", \"H3AMFWNZ\", \"HHKTXJAW\", \"P2TBJXN3\", \"Q8KA8MVX\", \"UMDQBGS3\", \"VFWG6NSA\", \"X6TIMVDM\", \"XWRFWF6B\"], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"finds_type\": 3, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"lithics_technology\": [], \"material\": [2], \"obsidian\": \"Yes\", \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"small_finds_category\": null, \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"comment\": \"high density of lithics on the floors of houses near the hearths/ovens --> maybe obsidian was worked nearby, but maybe the material was swept there from a nearby location; traces of obsidian knapping near the ladder entries of houses, obsidian caches were stored in the same location;\\r\\n\\r\\nthe chipped stones were similar to those in K\\u00f6\\u015fk H\\u00f6y\\u00fck and Tepe\\u00e7ik \\u00c7iftlik (e.g. arrowheads);\\r\\n\\r\\nIn Catalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck East there were similar bifacially retouched pieces to Tepe\\u00e7ik \\u00c7iftlik, Level 3.\\r\\n\\r\\nbifacial pieces were provided from the workshops in Kaletepe, G\\u00f6ll\\u00fcda\\u011f, and Nenezi Da\\u011fi;\\r\\n\\r\\nsimilar projectile obsidian points were found in P\\u0131narba\\u015f\\u0131 B;\", \"area\": 842}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\", \"pk\": 2061}]', 'Central Anatolia_Konya_Çatalhöyük_settlement_842_lithics_2061', 62, 5977),
(5978, '842', 842, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [], \"dating_method\": [3], \"modified\": \"2016-12-27T21:43:17.373Z\", \"grave_type\": [7, 4, 2], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-12-20T15:52:56Z\", \"area_type\": 4, \"settlement_special_features\": [1, 22, 26, 3, 11, 4, 25, 7, 9, 37, 20], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"\\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck dates from the PPNB to the Early Chalcolithic (between ca. 7500 and 5500 cal. BC)\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [1, 4, 9], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [2, 1, 3], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference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latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 641, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [2, 3], \"settlement_human_remains\": \"yes\", \"description\": \"The site was first excavated by James Mellaart between 1961 and 1965, mainly in the southwest corner of the East Mound and in two trenches in the Chalcolithic West Mound. \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck East is about 13,5 ha big and 21 m high.\\r\\nMost of the houses contained wall paintings (similar ones found in K\\u00f6\\u015fk H\\u00f6y\\u00fck) and a huge amount of art. The floors had mostly lime-rich clay plaster (very soft --> continual resurfacing needed, done annually or even monthly); the wall plasters and floors were resurfaced with very thin layers , so in 20 cm of floor/wall there were up to 450 layers of replasterings; the middens were also very finely layered with individual dumps of refuse; \\r\\nthe paintings were covered over when the buildings were abandoned, and the ovens and internal features were filled with earth, the upper walls were demolished while the lower half of the houses were often filled with clean soil (--> well preserved!), and new houses were built with the lower half of the previous walls as a base.\\r\\nThe houses were so densely built that one could move around the settlement on the roofs, and the entrances to the houses also were in the roofs (the same hole was also used for smoke-escape from the hearths and ovens); on the East Mound there were 3500 - 8000 inhabitants estimated.\\r\\nThe architectural layout of the households in the Aceramic Neolithic is described as \\\"static honeycomb\\\".\\r\\n\\r\\nThere were 18 occupational levels with houses, animal pens, areas of refuse and burials within houses. All the buildings are called \\\"domestic\\\", but some houses were more elaborated (more times rebuilt, more burials beneath the floors) --> \\\"history houses\\\"; animal and human body parts were passed down, and the buildings held memories of important events (e.g. killing of wild animals, feasts with wild bulls), but the \\\"history houses\\\" didn\'t have more storage than the other houses and didn\'t control production or craft specialization, and the burials beneath the floors weren\'t richer --> highly egalitarian society;\\r\\n\\r\\nThe Neolithic East Mound was divided in two hills (a large dip or trough ran across the middle), so it developed into two halves; large scale of groupings of houses in some levels, also large areas of adjacent houses without grouping --> \\\"streets\\\" between houses, alleyways or boundaries between \\\"sectors\\\" of the mound; the alleyways were used for traffic (but no heavy traffic; sometimes they were very narrow), refuse (dumped off the edges of roofs), and a wide range of activities (e.g. cooking, food processing).\\r\\nThere were smaller groupings of houses within and cutting across these sectors, e.g. groups of houses buried their dead in the ancestral history houses (e.g. Building 1 had 62 burials beneath the floor), some burials were secondary depositions (relocated from elsewhere) --> there were more people buried there than lived inside one house --> houses were connected by shared burial places, and they also shared  food preparation, consumption, use of distinctive forms of architecture and styles of painting; but the buried people were not more closely related than those in the population as a whole, therefore the kinship was not the sole basis of social affiliation; burials created links between buildings;\\r\\nthe size of the buildings increased over time and became two-storey houses.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe early houses consist of a main room with one to three side rooms (used for storage and food preparation), in upper levels and in the West Mound there were multi-roomed complexes later. The walls in the main rooms were replastered more frequently and usually contain an entrance ladder or stairs on the south wall, the hearth and oven were beneath the ladder. The northern floors were higher, whiter and cleaner, more frequently replastered; above and beneath the northern platforms are paintings, sculptures, installations and burials. Neonate and child burials were also near the ovens/hearths in the south part of main rooms and side rooms. There was a different density of different types of material in- and outside of houses, e.g. in midden areas. Faunal material, figurines and ceramics occur in higher densities outside houses because the insides were kept clean, the floors were carefully swept, they were artifact-sparse (unlike the middens); few traces of manufacturing activities were found through micromorphology inside houses. In winters, the activities were probably moved into houses (otherwise they probably took place on the roofs);\\r\\na wide range of plants were stored inside in small quantities, glumed wheats were stored in the husk and then taken out, dehusked and cooked as needed inside the house. There was abundant phytolith evidence of cooking and processing of cereals inside houses. Pottery was used for plant and animal bone processing, in the upper levels it was used for heating milk products (from cattle). It is assumed that it was very bright inside the houses (much light came in from the ladder entrance, and the rooms had white plastered walls that were frequently renewed and often burnished to reflect light even to small rooms).\\r\\nThe rooms probably were smoky (there were layers of soot on plaster walls --> frequent replasterings necessary to maintain light reflections). Also, several individuals (most of the older people) buried beneath the floors had carbon residues on their ribs. There is no evidence for good air draft in the houses. \\r\\n\\r\\nThe main room in Building 5 had over 450 fine white silty clay plaster layers on the walls, the adjacent rooms were plastered only 3-4 times with orange and brown silt loam plasters. The floors of the main rooms were usually divided into platforms/ areas of different heights. The higher ones have white plaster, and different floor areas are demarcated by raised edges.\\r\\nIn Building 1 there is phytolith evidence for different types of matting on different platforms; platforms are linked with burials --> the main burial platforms seem to be those with white laid plaster floors. Few adult burials, but more neonates occurred beneath occupation floors. None of these burials contained whole vessels. Different categories of people were buried under different platforms --> e.g in Building 1 there were more young people buried beneath the northwest platforms, and more older individuals under the central-east platform.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe distribution of \\\"art\\\" and symbolism in a house respects the spacial divisions: paintings and sculptures are rarely found in the southern area of a house, bucrania are most common on the east and west walls, vulture paintings occur only on the north and east walls, and they also show headless corpses. Adult burials also were mostly beneath the platforms against the north and east walls --> spatial link between vultures and death\\r\\nPattering of artifact distributions within houses, artifact and micro-artifact pattering indicate repeated differences between densities of bone and obsidian on different floor-types --> lower densities on higher, whiter floors away from the ovens and hearths, but high density (e.g. of lithics) on floors near the hearths (\\\"occupation floors\\\"). There was a very striking distinction in lithic and faunal densities between laid floors and occupation floors --> higher densities of botanical remains (mainly wood charcoal) in occupation floors, especially in \\\"rake-out\\\" deposits; there were different floor sediments in floors and platforms in different parts of the buildings, but the pattering in densities result from construction activities --> occupation material was incorporated into the plaster --> so maybe obsidian was worked near the hearths/ovens, but maybe the material was swept there from a nearby location.\\r\\nThere was much change in the internal organisation of space within the buildings through time, e.g. the location of ovens and platforms changed in Building 1 and 5, in Building 2 the oven moved back and forth along the south wall (also similar in buildings 18 and 23), in Building 17 the white plastered burial platform in the northeast was periodically painted with red ocher and changed into a cooking area in Phase E --> the ovens were on the platforms in phase E, in the later phase B the ovens moved to the southwest corner. In Building 1 the use of the central-east platform changed (from a red-painted plaster with weed grass stem phytoliths to an unpainted floor covered with a sedge mat). But still, general tendencies in arrangement of activities get repeated.\\r\\nThe \\\"house\\\" takes over many roles previously associated with the community at large --> burials were rarely outside of houses, symbolism and ritual centered in the house, food preparation and many productive activities concentrated in the house, storage was more house-based.\\r\\nThere were different diets in different houses --> less sharing in resources than expected; there were also differences in the brick manufacture of adjacent houses.\\r\\nIn the upper levels there were changes in construction and use of houses (changes continued into the Chalcolithic West Mound, from Level V onward, ca. 6500 cal. BC): the houses were less tightly clustered, more separate, less uniform, some buildings expanded (side rooms and yards were added), the houses became two-storey: the ground floor was used for storage and as production area, the upper floors were painted; burial declines or ceases inside buildings --> presumably there was e cemetery nearby.\\r\\nIn the uppermost levels there was a decrease of emphasis on history-making, whereas in the lower and middle levels (up to the end of Level VI) the houses were involved in elaborate constructions of material histories --> hunter-gatherers lived in the present with little relationship to the past, but in the delayed return systems of the Neolithic people lived in a material world embedded in the past --> e.g. horns of wild cattle, heads of some people, some animal heads and some obsidian was kept.\\r\\nThere was a repetition of paintings and relief sculpture from phase to phase and level to level in the buildings, e.g. a pair of relief leopards were found in five buildings, and in two cases (in Level VII house 44 and Level VI house 44) they were applied immediately above each other. There was also a circulation and use of various types of heads (wild animals, people, figurines): e.g. in Building 2 something was removed from the west wall of the main room --> maybe linked to the wild cattle horn found on the floor; there was a frequent pattern of destruction on the west walls of the main rooms in order to remove sculptures (e.g. heads, feet/hands of relief figurines with upraised arms were always removed before the infillings of buildings, but it is not known if they were reused or destroyed; reliefs similar to the animal head reliefs were also found in K\\u00f6\\u015fk H\\u00f6y\\u00fck). In Building 1 a pit was dug  down to retrieve sculptures from the west wall after the building had been abandoned and filled in. Obsidian and bone points were left as \\\"offerings\\\" in the place of retrieval (similar deposits were made in a retrieval pit in Building 5). Human heads were removed from selected individuals and reused in foundation and abandonment deposits to commemorate the start and end of the use of a building. A human skull was found in the foundation deposit of Building 17 --> special link between skull deposits and upright structural timbers of the house; in Buildings 1 and 6 the head had been removed from buried, partly decayed bodies (adult males) --> removal of heads is shown in some wall art, maybe associated with people of a special status (elders, ritual leaders etc.) --> attempt to construct historical links between social groups and specific ancestors.\\r\\nIn Building 42 were elaborate burials, e.g. one with a plastered skull (female) held in the arms of a complete skeleton, the plastered skull was painted red in the face and replastered several times, so it was used between the first plastering and final deposition. The same grave contained a leopard claw pendant (the first leopard bone found in 600 000 examined animal bones). The plastered bones from \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck are distinctive from others: the eyes were not indicated, the skull was deposited singly rather than in a group --> specific links with particular ancestors?\\r\\nIn the South Area, the Buildings 65, 56, 44 and 10 (a sequence of buildings, built on top of each other, sequence from bottom to top) were founded on a location with a cluster of child burials. Approx. at the time of abandonment of Building 65, the teeth and some bones were removed from a burial beneath the eastern platform, the teeth were then redeposited in a grave under the eastern platform of Building 56, directly above the earlier building.\\r\\nFigurines were often found with their heads missing --> several times, they had detachable heads. \\r\\nThere were special depositions of broken heads in \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck. In Building 17 in the southeast corner of the main room was a hearth (rebuilt several times) and in the sealing deposits of one hearth was a broken figurine placed with the head and torso separate from each other --> deliberate, and in the same unit were remains of a young sheep from a single-event consumption. Two sub-phases of hearth reconstructions later there was a deposit of a broken figurine-head, placed directly over the earlier one (the head was also very similar to the earlier one, and both were different from other figurines found at the site). Other clay figurines with a separate head were found in the first Area of the site. Also stone figurines were found (more often with intact heads).\\r\\nFigurines were deposited to \\\"do\\\" something (e.g. create links with the past) and found in domestic refuse context, often very small and easily/quickly made (low-fired or partially fired; clay lumps or unfired clay-balls could have been involved in figurine manufacture; figurines were made often and quickly as a part of daily practices).\\r\\nObjects were used for protection against spiritual and social harm. Red paint and ocher in houses (almost all houses) was used to ward off evil spirits and protect decorated objects (e.g. sprinkled on burials and thresholds between rooms, o wall panels above floors, on benches, platforms and animal heads in plaster, on baskets and boxes). Geometric paintings had a similar function.\\r\\nPaintings in houses played a different role than installations and reliefs. They were visible only intermittently, the walls were white most of the time and only colorful for short periods with figurative or geometric paintings, but they were plastered over, e.g. the plaster in the main rooms was redone every month or at least every season --> the paintings were associated with intermittent events (?) in the building\'s or inhabitants\' life cycle (e.g. initiation, birth, death,...). All excavated buildings had paintings at least at some point. Geometric paintings, e.g. in Building 1, functioned as spatial and temporal links between burials of young people --> the northwest platform in the main room was surrounded by paintings at some point, and beneath the platform were burials.\\r\\nIn Building 49 there was a concentration of burials beneath the northwest platform and a concentration of paintings that had been renewed several times with different motifs (rectilinear, curvilinear; on one layer there was a row of painted hands).\\r\\nIn Building 77 there was a burial platform in the northeast of the main room, and also paintings (e.g. a row of painted red hands); there also was a red-painted bucranium of a young calf in this area, and around the platform were two sets of wild bull horns plastererd into pedestals --> difficult to access and work on these platforms --> horns \\\"protected\\\" the burials beneath the platforms.\\r\\nThis tradition continues into the uppermost levels on the East Mound, in the TP Area there was a tomb chamber that had an incised wavy-lined decoration around the walls. Red ocher was used for protection inside the grave, and there was a great concentration of beads (different materials, e.g. shell, bone, stone). Beads were especially found in juvenile or infant burials --> e.g. in Building 6 there was a burial of a baby with beads around the wrists and ankles --> beads stood for protection rather than status.\\r\\nNarrative paintings: mainly hunting, baiting and teasing scenes; occur only in the upper levels (Level V and above); also domestic cattle in the upper levels, but the paintings still show humans interacting with wild bulls and other wild male animals (the wild bull was preferred in feasting). Wild cattle was still present in the upper levels, but maybe the paintings remember/memorialize activities that were on the decline; maybe the larger and more dominant houses in the later part of the occupation of the site are based on status, not only on a large scale domestic production but also on links to past practices. Some scenes with animals show hunting, others baiting or teasing of wild bulls, deer, boar or bear --> interpreted as humans obtaining the spirits of the animals by touching their tongues, nostrils or tails; many people were involved, only some of them were bearded --> mythical scene? or real activities?\\r\\nfeasting deposits --> wild bulls in connection to feasting; social competition through feasting as a central part in the process of domestication of plants and animals; roasting pits were found since the PPNA in open areas --> debris of feasting (public feasting in Anatolia since the mid 10th millennium cal. BC: roasting pits, large scale animal killing, e.g. at Musular). Public feasting in \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck is assumed because or the size of the deposits and their nature --> deposits were found in fills between walls, with at least 5 cattle; extensive gnawing on bones outside of buildings, so feasting took place outside as public event, with wild male cattle and other animals (deer, pig). But there rarely were postcranial elements of these animals on site -->maybe because they were difficult to find around the site, and only trophies were brought back; cattle was probably more available, but maybe there were taboos for certain animals and parts on site (e.g. leopards: only one claw found) \\r\\n--> sharp, pointed, dangerous animal parts were used in art and installations: e.g. a bear paw was found with plaster attached to it in a side room to \\\"Shrine 10\\\" --> was it attached to the wall? It is known that other sharp parts were attached to walls (wild boar tusks, fox-teeth, weasel-teeth, cattle horns, vulture-beaks). Paintings were related to social events (initiation, feast where young people show their prowess in relation to dangerous animals); certain body parts were brought to the houses as memories of large-scale events, and maybe the animal skulls were then passed down.\\r\\n8 pairs of wild goat horn cores were placed over a lentil bin in Building 1 --> did the wild \\\"protect\\\" the domestic? animals \\\"protected\\\" plants? \\r\\nThere were large relief \\\"splayed figures\\\": they had human-like bodies, some had visible belly-buttons. The hands and heads were always broken off in abandonment; found heads:depict goddesses? felines?\\r\\nalso wild animal teeth represented --> comparable with a stamp seal with the head and hind paws of a bear (?) shown;\\r\\nmaybe the animals from the teasing scenes were already dead, and people were taking power from them by touching them (tongues, tails, ...); maybe birds were seen as messengers from the sky;\\r\\n\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [15, 10, 1], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"CB6ZMC8B\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": null, \"settlement_structure\": [5], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 842}]', 'Central Anatolia_Konya_Çatalhöyük_settlement_842', 61, 5978),
(5979, '2064', 2064, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"small_finds_type\": [], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"modified\": \"2016-12-27T21:45:40.125Z\", \"lithics_industry\": [], \"amount\": null, \"public\": true, \"botany_species\": [], \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"created\": \"2016-12-21T15:52:28Z\", \"pottery_type\": \"\", \"confidence\": null, \"pottery_form\": null, \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"CB6ZMC8B\", \"H684JG8W\", \"M9JP8VNS\"], \"animal_remains_part\": [10, 7, 1, 11, 12], \"finds_type\": 1, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"lithics_technology\": [], \"material\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [22, 3, 2, 13, 25, 6, 1, 38, 9], \"research_event\": null, \"small_finds_category\": null, \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"comment\": \"cattle (meat --> feasting; milk production, horn); leopard claw; bones of a young sheep; rarely postcranial elements; wild boar tusks; fox-teeth; weasel-teeth; vulture beaks; wild goat horn cores;\\r\\nsheep/caprine herding took place; \", \"area\": 842}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\", \"pk\": 2064}]', 'Central Anatolia_Konya_Çatalhöyük_settlement_842_animal remains_2064', 62, 5979),
(5980, '2063', 2063, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"small_finds_type\": [], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"modified\": \"2016-12-27T21:47:09.292Z\", \"lithics_industry\": [], \"amount\": null, \"public\": true, \"botany_species\": [13, 39], \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"created\": \"2016-12-21T15:12:55Z\", \"pottery_type\": \"\", \"confidence\": null, \"pottery_form\": null, \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"CB6ZMC8B\", \"H7G9QEIW\", \"HQ67ZJKN\", \"K3M92CD3\", \"XRFXSD25\"], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"finds_type\": 2, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"lithics_technology\": [], \"material\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"small_finds_category\": null, \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"comment\": \"glumed wheats, cereals (mostly wheat husk phytoliths), wood charcoal, sedge (mats); carbonized plants; wide range of plants stored in small quantities; lentil bin in Building 1; higher densities of botanical remains in occupation floors;\\r\\nlegumes were cultivated;\\r\\nhackberry fruit stones were found;\", \"area\": 842}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\", \"pk\": 2063}]', 'Central Anatolia_Konya_Çatalhöyük_settlement_842_botany_2063', 62, 5980);
INSERT INTO `reversion_version` (`id`, `object_id`, `object_id_int`, `format`, `serialized_data`, `object_repr`, `content_type_id`, `revision_id`) VALUES
(5981, '842', 842, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [], \"dating_method\": [3], \"modified\": \"2016-12-27T21:50:00.112Z\", \"grave_type\": [7, 4, 2], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-12-20T15:52:56Z\", \"area_type\": 4, \"settlement_special_features\": [1, 22, 26, 3, 11, 4, 25, 7, 9, 37, 20], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"\\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck dates from the PPNB to the Early Chalcolithic (between ca. 7500 and 5500 cal. BC)\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [1, 4, 9], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [2, 1, 3], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference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latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 641, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [2, 3], \"settlement_human_remains\": \"yes\", \"description\": \"The site was first excavated by James Mellaart between 1961 and 1965, mainly in the southwest corner of the East Mound and in two trenches in the Chalcolithic West Mound. \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck East is about 13,5 ha big and 21 m high.\\r\\nMost of the houses contained wall paintings (similar ones found in K\\u00f6\\u015fk H\\u00f6y\\u00fck) and a huge amount of art. The floors had mostly lime-rich clay plaster (very soft --> continual resurfacing needed, done annually or even monthly); the wall plasters and floors were resurfaced with very thin layers , so in 20 cm of floor/wall there were up to 450 layers of replasterings; the middens were also very finely layered with individual dumps of refuse; \\r\\nthe paintings were covered over when the buildings were abandoned, and the ovens and internal features were filled with earth, the upper walls were demolished while the lower half of the houses were often filled with clean soil (--> well preserved!), and new houses were built with the lower half of the previous walls as a base.\\r\\nThe houses were so densely built that one could move around the settlement on the roofs, and the entrances to the houses also were in the roofs (the same hole was also used for smoke-escape from the hearths and ovens); on the East Mound there were 3500 - 8000 inhabitants estimated.\\r\\nThe architectural layout of the households in the Aceramic Neolithic is described as \\\"static honeycomb\\\".\\r\\n\\r\\nThere were 18 occupational levels with houses, animal pens, areas of refuse and burials within houses. All the buildings are called \\\"domestic\\\", but some houses were more elaborated (more times rebuilt, more burials beneath the floors) --> \\\"history houses\\\"; animal and human body parts were passed down, and the buildings held memories of important events (e.g. killing of wild animals, feasts with wild bulls), but the \\\"history houses\\\" didn\'t have more storage than the other houses and didn\'t control production or craft specialization, and the burials beneath the floors weren\'t richer --> highly egalitarian society;\\r\\n\\r\\nThe Neolithic East Mound was divided in two hills (a large dip or trough ran across the middle), so it developed into two halves; large scale of groupings of houses in some levels, also large areas of adjacent houses without grouping --> \\\"streets\\\" between houses, alleyways or boundaries between \\\"sectors\\\" of the mound; the alleyways were used for traffic (but no heavy traffic; sometimes they were very narrow), refuse (dumped off the edges of roofs), and a wide range of activities (e.g. cooking, food processing).\\r\\nThere were smaller groupings of houses within and cutting across these sectors, e.g. groups of houses buried their dead in the ancestral history houses (e.g. Building 1 had 62 burials beneath the floor), some burials were secondary depositions (relocated from elsewhere) --> there were more people buried there than lived inside one house --> houses were connected by shared burial places, and they also shared  food preparation, consumption, use of distinctive forms of architecture and styles of painting; but the buried people were not more closely related than those in the population as a whole, therefore the kinship was not the sole basis of social affiliation; burials created links between buildings;\\r\\nthe size of the buildings increased over time and became two-storey houses.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe early houses consist of a main room with one to three side rooms (used for storage and food preparation), in upper levels and in the West Mound there were multi-roomed complexes later. The walls in the main rooms were replastered more frequently and usually contain an entrance ladder or stairs on the south wall, the hearth and oven were beneath the ladder. The northern floors were higher, whiter and cleaner, more frequently replastered; above and beneath the northern platforms are paintings, sculptures, installations and burials. Neonate and child burials were also near the ovens/hearths in the south part of main rooms and side rooms. There was a different density of different types of material in- and outside of houses, e.g. in midden areas. Faunal material, figurines and ceramics occur in higher densities outside houses because the insides were kept clean, the floors were carefully swept, they were artifact-sparse (unlike the middens); few traces of manufacturing activities were found through micromorphology inside houses. In winters, the activities were probably moved into houses (otherwise they probably took place on the roofs);\\r\\na wide range of plants were stored inside in small quantities, glumed wheats were stored in the husk and then taken out, dehusked and cooked as needed inside the house. There was abundant phytolith evidence of cooking and processing of cereals inside houses. Pottery was used for plant and animal bone processing, in the upper levels it was used for heating milk products (from cattle). It is assumed that it was very bright inside the houses (much light came in from the ladder entrance, and the rooms had white plastered walls that were frequently renewed and often burnished to reflect light even to small rooms).\\r\\nThe rooms probably were smoky (there were layers of soot on plaster walls --> frequent replasterings necessary to maintain light reflections). Also, several individuals (most of the older people) buried beneath the floors had carbon residues on their ribs. There is no evidence for good air draft in the houses. \\r\\n\\r\\nThe main room in Building 5 had over 450 fine white silty clay plaster layers on the walls, the adjacent rooms were plastered only 3-4 times with orange and brown silt loam plasters. The floors of the main rooms were usually divided into platforms/ areas of different heights. The higher ones have white plaster, and different floor areas are demarcated by raised edges.\\r\\nIn Building 1 there is phytolith evidence for different types of matting on different platforms; platforms are linked with burials --> the main burial platforms seem to be those with white laid plaster floors. Few adult burials, but more neonates occurred beneath occupation floors. None of these burials contained whole vessels. Different categories of people were buried under different platforms --> e.g in Building 1 there were more young people buried beneath the northwest platforms, and more older individuals under the central-east platform.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe distribution of \\\"art\\\" and symbolism in a house respects the spacial divisions: paintings and sculptures are rarely found in the southern area of a house, bucrania are most common on the east and west walls, vulture paintings occur only on the north and east walls, and they also show headless corpses. Adult burials also were mostly beneath the platforms against the north and east walls --> spatial link between vultures and death\\r\\nPattering of artifact distributions within houses, artifact and micro-artifact pattering indicate repeated differences between densities of bone and obsidian on different floor-types --> lower densities on higher, whiter floors away from the ovens and hearths, but high density (e.g. of lithics) on floors near the hearths (\\\"occupation floors\\\"). There was a very striking distinction in lithic and faunal densities between laid floors and occupation floors --> higher densities of botanical remains (mainly wood charcoal) in occupation floors, especially in \\\"rake-out\\\" deposits; there were different floor sediments in floors and platforms in different parts of the buildings, but the pattering in densities result from construction activities --> occupation material was incorporated into the plaster --> so maybe obsidian was worked near the hearths/ovens, but maybe the material was swept there from a nearby location.\\r\\nThere was much change in the internal organisation of space within the buildings through time, e.g. the location of ovens and platforms changed in Building 1 and 5, in Building 2 the oven moved back and forth along the south wall (also similar in buildings 18 and 23), in Building 17 the white plastered burial platform in the northeast was periodically painted with red ocher and changed into a cooking area in Phase E --> the ovens were on the platforms in phase E, in the later phase B the ovens moved to the southwest corner. In Building 1 the use of the central-east platform changed (from a red-painted plaster with weed grass stem phytoliths to an unpainted floor covered with a sedge mat). But still, general tendencies in arrangement of activities get repeated.\\r\\nThe \\\"house\\\" takes over many roles previously associated with the community at large --> burials were rarely outside of houses, symbolism and ritual centered in the house, food preparation and many productive activities concentrated in the house, storage was more house-based.\\r\\nThere were different diets in different houses --> less sharing in resources than expected; there were also differences in the brick manufacture of adjacent houses.\\r\\nIn the upper levels there were changes in construction and use of houses (changes continued into the Chalcolithic West Mound, from Level V onward, ca. 6500 cal. BC): the houses were less tightly clustered, more separate, less uniform, some buildings expanded (side rooms and yards were added), the houses became two-storey: the ground floor was used for storage and as production area, the upper floors were painted; burial declines or ceases inside buildings --> presumably there was e cemetery nearby.\\r\\nIn the uppermost levels there was a decrease of emphasis on history-making, whereas in the lower and middle levels (up to the end of Level VI) the houses were involved in elaborate constructions of material histories --> hunter-gatherers lived in the present with little relationship to the past, but in the delayed return systems of the Neolithic people lived in a material world embedded in the past --> e.g. horns of wild cattle, heads of some people, some animal heads and some obsidian was kept.\\r\\nThere was a repetition of paintings and relief sculpture from phase to phase and level to level in the buildings, e.g. a pair of relief leopards were found in five buildings, and in two cases (in Level VII house 44 and Level VI house 44) they were applied immediately above each other. There was also a circulation and use of various types of heads (wild animals, people, figurines): e.g. in Building 2 something was removed from the west wall of the main room --> maybe linked to the wild cattle horn found on the floor; there was a frequent pattern of destruction on the west walls of the main rooms in order to remove sculptures (e.g. heads, feet/hands of relief figurines with upraised arms were always removed before the infillings of buildings, but it is not known if they were reused or destroyed; reliefs similar to the animal head reliefs were also found in K\\u00f6\\u015fk H\\u00f6y\\u00fck). \\r\\nSome reliefs had a phallic character: penises of stags, boars aund aurochs were shown;\\r\\nIn Building 1 a pit was dug  down to retrieve sculptures from the west wall after the building had been abandoned and filled in. Obsidian and bone points were left as \\\"offerings\\\" in the place of retrieval (similar deposits were made in a retrieval pit in Building 5). Human heads were removed from selected individuals and reused in foundation and abandonment deposits to commemorate the start and end of the use of a building. A human skull was found in the foundation deposit of Building 17 --> special link between skull deposits and upright structural timbers of the house; in Buildings 1 and 6 the head had been removed from buried, partly decayed bodies (adult males) --> removal of heads is shown in some wall art, maybe associated with people of a special status (elders, ritual leaders etc.) --> attempt to construct historical links between social groups and specific ancestors.\\r\\nIn Building 42 were elaborate burials, e.g. one with a plastered skull (female) held in the arms of a complete skeleton, the plastered skull was painted red in the face and replastered several times, so it was used between the first plastering and final deposition. The same grave contained a leopard claw pendant (the first leopard bone found in 600 000 examined animal bones). The plastered bones from \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck are distinctive from others: the eyes were not indicated, the skull was deposited singly rather than in a group --> specific links with particular ancestors?\\r\\nIn the South Area, the Buildings 65, 56, 44 and 10 (a sequence of buildings, built on top of each other, sequence from bottom to top) were founded on a location with a cluster of child burials. Approx. at the time of abandonment of Building 65, the teeth and some bones were removed from a burial beneath the eastern platform, the teeth were then redeposited in a grave under the eastern platform of Building 56, directly above the earlier building.\\r\\nFigurines were often found with their heads missing --> several times, they had detachable heads. \\r\\nThere were special depositions of broken heads in \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck. In Building 17 in the southeast corner of the main room was a hearth (rebuilt several times) and in the sealing deposits of one hearth was a broken figurine placed with the head and torso separate from each other --> deliberate, and in the same unit were remains of a young sheep from a single-event consumption. Two sub-phases of hearth reconstructions later there was a deposit of a broken figurine-head, placed directly over the earlier one (the head was also very similar to the earlier one, and both were different from other figurines found at the site). Other clay figurines with a separate head were found in the first Area of the site. Also stone figurines were found (more often with intact heads).\\r\\nFigurines were deposited to \\\"do\\\" something (e.g. create links with the past) and found in domestic refuse context, often very small and easily/quickly made (low-fired or partially fired; clay lumps or unfired clay-balls could have been involved in figurine manufacture; figurines were made often and quickly as a part of daily practices).\\r\\nObjects were used for protection against spiritual and social harm. Red paint and ocher in houses (almost all houses) was used to ward off evil spirits and protect decorated objects (e.g. sprinkled on burials and thresholds between rooms, o wall panels above floors, on benches, platforms and animal heads in plaster, on baskets and boxes). Geometric paintings had a similar function.\\r\\nPaintings in houses played a different role than installations and reliefs. They were visible only intermittently, the walls were white most of the time and only colorful for short periods with figurative or geometric paintings, but they were plastered over, e.g. the plaster in the main rooms was redone every month or at least every season --> the paintings were associated with intermittent events (?) in the building\'s or inhabitants\' life cycle (e.g. initiation, birth, death,...). All excavated buildings had paintings at least at some point. Geometric paintings, e.g. in Building 1, functioned as spatial and temporal links between burials of young people --> the northwest platform in the main room was surrounded by paintings at some point, and beneath the platform were burials.\\r\\nIn Building 49 there was a concentration of burials beneath the northwest platform and a concentration of paintings that had been renewed several times with different motifs (rectilinear, curvilinear; on one layer there was a row of painted hands).\\r\\nIn Building 77 there was a burial platform in the northeast of the main room, and also paintings (e.g. a row of painted red hands); there also was a red-painted bucranium of a young calf in this area, and around the platform were two sets of wild bull horns plastererd into pedestals --> difficult to access and work on these platforms --> horns \\\"protected\\\" the burials beneath the platforms.\\r\\nThis tradition continues into the uppermost levels on the East Mound, in the TP Area there was a tomb chamber that had an incised wavy-lined decoration around the walls. Red ocher was used for protection inside the grave, and there was a great concentration of beads (different materials, e.g. shell, bone, stone). Beads were especially found in juvenile or infant burials --> e.g. in Building 6 there was a burial of a baby with beads around the wrists and ankles --> beads stood for protection rather than status.\\r\\nNarrative paintings: mainly hunting, baiting and teasing scenes; occur only in the upper levels (Level V and above); also domestic cattle in the upper levels, but the paintings still show humans interacting with wild bulls and other wild male animals (the wild bull was preferred in feasting). Wild cattle was still present in the upper levels, but maybe the paintings remember/memorialize activities that were on the decline; maybe the larger and more dominant houses in the later part of the occupation of the site are based on status, not only on a large scale domestic production but also on links to past practices. Some scenes with animals show hunting, others baiting or teasing of wild bulls, deer, boar or bear --> interpreted as humans obtaining the spirits of the animals by touching their tongues, nostrils or tails; many people were involved, only some of them were bearded --> mythical scene? or real activities?\\r\\nfeasting deposits --> wild bulls in connection to feasting; social competition through feasting as a central part in the process of domestication of plants and animals; roasting pits were found since the PPNA in open areas --> debris of feasting (public feasting in Anatolia since the mid 10th millennium cal. BC: roasting pits, large scale animal killing, e.g. at Musular). Public feasting in \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck is assumed because or the size of the deposits and their nature --> deposits were found in fills between walls, with at least 5 cattle; extensive gnawing on bones outside of buildings, so feasting took place outside as public event, with wild male cattle and other animals (deer, pig). But there rarely were postcranial elements of these animals on site -->maybe because they were difficult to find around the site, and only trophies were brought back; cattle was probably more available, but maybe there were taboos for certain animals and parts on site (e.g. leopards: only one claw found) \\r\\n--> sharp, pointed, dangerous animal parts were used in art and installations: e.g. a bear paw was found with plaster attached to it in a side room to \\\"Shrine 10\\\" --> was it attached to the wall? It is known that other sharp parts were attached to walls (wild boar tusks, fox-teeth, weasel-teeth, cattle horns, vulture-beaks). Paintings were related to social events (initiation, feast where young people show their prowess in relation to dangerous animals); certain body parts were brought to the houses as memories of large-scale events, and maybe the animal skulls were then passed down.\\r\\n8 pairs of wild goat horn cores were placed over a lentil bin in Building 1 --> did the wild \\\"protect\\\" the domestic? animals \\\"protected\\\" plants? \\r\\nThere were large relief \\\"splayed figures\\\": they had human-like bodies, some had visible belly-buttons. The hands and heads were always broken off in abandonment; found heads:depict goddesses? felines?\\r\\nalso wild animal teeth represented --> comparable with a stamp seal with the head and hind paws of a bear (?) shown;\\r\\nmaybe the animals from the teasing scenes were already dead, and people were taking power from them by touching them (tongues, tails, ...); maybe birds were seen as messengers from the sky;\\r\\n\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [15, 10, 1], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"CB6ZMC8B\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": null, \"settlement_structure\": [5], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 842}]', 'Central Anatolia_Konya_Çatalhöyük_settlement_842', 61, 5981),
(5982, '842', 842, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [], \"dating_method\": [3], \"modified\": \"2016-12-27T21:50:57.878Z\", \"grave_type\": [7, 4, 2], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-12-20T15:52:56Z\", \"area_type\": 4, \"settlement_special_features\": [1, 22, 26, 3, 11, 4, 25, 7, 9, 37, 20], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"\\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck dates from the PPNB to the Early Chalcolithic (between ca. 7500 and 5500 cal. BC)\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [1, 4, 9], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [2, 1, 3], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference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latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 641, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [2, 3], \"settlement_human_remains\": \"yes\", \"description\": \"The site was first excavated by James Mellaart between 1961 and 1965, mainly in the southwest corner of the East Mound and in two trenches in the Chalcolithic West Mound. \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck East is about 13,5 ha big and 21 m high.\\r\\nMost of the houses contained wall paintings (similar ones found in K\\u00f6\\u015fk H\\u00f6y\\u00fck) and a huge amount of art. The floors had mostly lime-rich clay plaster (very soft --> continual resurfacing needed, done annually or even monthly); the wall plasters and floors were resurfaced with very thin layers , so in 20 cm of floor/wall there were up to 450 layers of replasterings; the middens were also very finely layered with individual dumps of refuse; \\r\\nthe paintings were covered over when the buildings were abandoned, and the ovens and internal features were filled with earth, the upper walls were demolished while the lower half of the houses were often filled with clean soil (--> well preserved!), and new houses were built with the lower half of the previous walls as a base.\\r\\nThe houses were so densely built that one could move around the settlement on the roofs, and the entrances to the houses also were in the roofs (the same hole was also used for smoke-escape from the hearths and ovens); on the East Mound there were 3500 - 8000 inhabitants estimated.\\r\\nThe architectural layout of the households in the Aceramic Neolithic is described as \\\"static honeycomb\\\".\\r\\n\\r\\nThere were 18 occupational levels with houses, animal pens, areas of refuse and burials within houses. All the buildings are called \\\"domestic\\\", but some houses were more elaborated (more times rebuilt, more burials beneath the floors) --> \\\"history houses\\\"; animal and human body parts were passed down, and the buildings held memories of important events (e.g. killing of wild animals, feasts with wild bulls), but the \\\"history houses\\\" didn\'t have more storage than the other houses and didn\'t control production or craft specialization, and the burials beneath the floors weren\'t richer --> highly egalitarian society;\\r\\n\\r\\nThe Neolithic East Mound was divided in two hills (a large dip or trough ran across the middle), so it developed into two halves; large scale of groupings of houses in some levels, also large areas of adjacent houses without grouping --> \\\"streets\\\" between houses, alleyways or boundaries between \\\"sectors\\\" of the mound; the alleyways were used for traffic (but no heavy traffic; sometimes they were very narrow), refuse (dumped off the edges of roofs), and a wide range of activities (e.g. cooking, food processing).\\r\\nThere were smaller groupings of houses within and cutting across these sectors, e.g. groups of houses buried their dead in the ancestral history houses (e.g. Building 1 had 62 burials beneath the floor), some burials were secondary depositions (relocated from elsewhere) --> there were more people buried there than lived inside one house --> houses were connected by shared burial places, and they also shared  food preparation, consumption, use of distinctive forms of architecture and styles of painting; but the buried people were not more closely related than those in the population as a whole, therefore the kinship was not the sole basis of social affiliation; burials created links between buildings;\\r\\nthe size of the buildings increased over time and became two-storey houses.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe early houses consist of a main room with one to three side rooms (used for storage and food preparation), in upper levels and in the West Mound there were multi-roomed complexes later. The walls in the main rooms were replastered more frequently and usually contain an entrance ladder or stairs on the south wall, the hearth and oven were beneath the ladder. The northern floors were higher, whiter and cleaner, more frequently replastered; above and beneath the northern platforms are paintings, sculptures, installations and burials. Neonate and child burials were also near the ovens/hearths in the south part of main rooms and side rooms. There was a different density of different types of material in- and outside of houses, e.g. in midden areas. Faunal material, figurines and ceramics occur in higher densities outside houses because the insides were kept clean, the floors were carefully swept, they were artifact-sparse (unlike the middens); few traces of manufacturing activities were found through micromorphology inside houses. In winters, the activities were probably moved into houses (otherwise they probably took place on the roofs);\\r\\na wide range of plants were stored inside in small quantities, glumed wheats were stored in the husk and then taken out, dehusked and cooked as needed inside the house. There was abundant phytolith evidence of cooking and processing of cereals inside houses. Pottery was used for plant and animal bone processing, in the upper levels it was used for heating milk products (from cattle). It is assumed that it was very bright inside the houses (much light came in from the ladder entrance, and the rooms had white plastered walls that were frequently renewed and often burnished to reflect light even to small rooms).\\r\\nThe rooms probably were smoky (there were layers of soot on plaster walls --> frequent replasterings necessary to maintain light reflections). Also, several individuals (most of the older people) buried beneath the floors had carbon residues on their ribs. There is no evidence for good air draft in the houses. \\r\\n\\r\\nThe main room in Building 5 had over 450 fine white silty clay plaster layers on the walls, the adjacent rooms were plastered only 3-4 times with orange and brown silt loam plasters. The floors of the main rooms were usually divided into platforms/ areas of different heights. The higher ones have white plaster, and different floor areas are demarcated by raised edges.\\r\\nIn Building 1 there is phytolith evidence for different types of matting on different platforms; platforms are linked with burials --> the main burial platforms seem to be those with white laid plaster floors. Few adult burials, but more neonates occurred beneath occupation floors. None of these burials contained whole vessels. Different categories of people were buried under different platforms --> e.g in Building 1 there were more young people buried beneath the northwest platforms, and more older individuals under the central-east platform.\\r\\n\\r\\nThe distribution of \\\"art\\\" and symbolism in a house respects the spacial divisions: paintings and sculptures are rarely found in the southern area of a house, bucrania are most common on the east and west walls, vulture paintings occur only on the north and east walls, and they also show headless corpses. Adult burials also were mostly beneath the platforms against the north and east walls --> spatial link between vultures and death\\r\\nPattering of artifact distributions within houses, artifact and micro-artifact pattering indicate repeated differences between densities of bone and obsidian on different floor-types --> lower densities on higher, whiter floors away from the ovens and hearths, but high density (e.g. of lithics) on floors near the hearths (\\\"occupation floors\\\"). There was a very striking distinction in lithic and faunal densities between laid floors and occupation floors --> higher densities of botanical remains (mainly wood charcoal) in occupation floors, especially in \\\"rake-out\\\" deposits; there were different floor sediments in floors and platforms in different parts of the buildings, but the pattering in densities result from construction activities --> occupation material was incorporated into the plaster --> so maybe obsidian was worked near the hearths/ovens, but maybe the material was swept there from a nearby location.\\r\\nThere was much change in the internal organisation of space within the buildings through time, e.g. the location of ovens and platforms changed in Building 1 and 5, in Building 2 the oven moved back and forth along the south wall (also similar in buildings 18 and 23), in Building 17 the white plastered burial platform in the northeast was periodically painted with red ocher and changed into a cooking area in Phase E --> the ovens were on the platforms in phase E, in the later phase B the ovens moved to the southwest corner. In Building 1 the use of the central-east platform changed (from a red-painted plaster with weed grass stem phytoliths to an unpainted floor covered with a sedge mat). But still, general tendencies in arrangement of activities get repeated.\\r\\nThe \\\"house\\\" takes over many roles previously associated with the community at large --> burials were rarely outside of houses, symbolism and ritual centered in the house, food preparation and many productive activities concentrated in the house, storage was more house-based.\\r\\nThere were different diets in different houses --> less sharing in resources than expected; there were also differences in the brick manufacture of adjacent houses.\\r\\nIn the upper levels there were changes in construction and use of houses (changes continued into the Chalcolithic West Mound, from Level V onward, ca. 6500 cal. BC): the houses were less tightly clustered, more separate, less uniform, some buildings expanded (side rooms and yards were added), the houses became two-storey: the ground floor was used for storage and as production area, the upper floors were painted; burial declines or ceases inside buildings --> presumably there was e cemetery nearby.\\r\\nIn the uppermost levels there was a decrease of emphasis on history-making, whereas in the lower and middle levels (up to the end of Level VI) the houses were involved in elaborate constructions of material histories --> hunter-gatherers lived in the present with little relationship to the past, but in the delayed return systems of the Neolithic people lived in a material world embedded in the past --> e.g. horns of wild cattle, heads of some people, some animal heads and some obsidian was kept.\\r\\nThere was a repetition of paintings and relief sculpture from phase to phase and level to level in the buildings, e.g. a pair of relief leopards were found in five buildings, and in two cases (in Level VII house 44 and Level VI house 44) they were applied immediately above each other. There was also a circulation and use of various types of heads (wild animals, people, figurines): e.g. in Building 2 something was removed from the west wall of the main room --> maybe linked to the wild cattle horn found on the floor; there was a frequent pattern of destruction on the west walls of the main rooms in order to remove sculptures (e.g. heads, feet/hands of relief figurines with upraised arms were always removed before the infillings of buildings, but it is not known if they were reused or destroyed; reliefs similar to the animal head reliefs were also found in K\\u00f6\\u015fk H\\u00f6y\\u00fck). \\r\\nSome reliefs had a phallic character: penises of stags, boars aund aurochs were shown;\\r\\nIn Building 1 a pit was dug  down to retrieve sculptures from the west wall after the building had been abandoned and filled in. Obsidian and bone points were left as \\\"offerings\\\" in the place of retrieval (similar deposits were made in a retrieval pit in Building 5). Human heads were removed from selected individuals and reused in foundation and abandonment deposits to commemorate the start and end of the use of a building. A human skull was found in the foundation deposit of Building 17 --> special link between skull deposits and upright structural timbers of the house; in Buildings 1 and 6 the head had been removed from buried, partly decayed bodies (adult males) --> removal of heads is shown in some wall art, maybe associated with people of a special status (elders, ritual leaders etc.) --> attempt to construct historical links between social groups and specific ancestors.\\r\\nIn Building 42 were elaborate burials, e.g. one with a plastered skull (female) held in the arms of a complete skeleton, the plastered skull was painted red in the face and replastered several times, so it was used between the first plastering and final deposition. The same grave contained a leopard claw pendant (the first leopard bone found in 600 000 examined animal bones). The plastered bones from \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck are distinctive from others: the eyes were not indicated, the skull was deposited singly rather than in a group --> specific links with particular ancestors?\\r\\nIn the South Area, the Buildings 65, 56, 44 and 10 (a sequence of buildings, built on top of each other, sequence from bottom to top) were founded on a location with a cluster of child burials. Approx. at the time of abandonment of Building 65, the teeth and some bones were removed from a burial beneath the eastern platform, the teeth were then redeposited in a grave under the eastern platform of Building 56, directly above the earlier building.\\r\\nFigurines were often found with their heads missing --> several times, they had detachable heads. \\r\\nThere were special depositions of broken heads in \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck. In Building 17 in the southeast corner of the main room was a hearth (rebuilt several times) and in the sealing deposits of one hearth was a broken figurine placed with the head and torso separate from each other --> deliberate, and in the same unit were remains of a young sheep from a single-event consumption. Two sub-phases of hearth reconstructions later there was a deposit of a broken figurine-head, placed directly over the earlier one (the head was also very similar to the earlier one, and both were different from other figurines found at the site). Other clay figurines with a separate head were found in the first Area of the site. Also stone figurines were found (more often with intact heads).\\r\\nFigurines were deposited to \\\"do\\\" something (e.g. create links with the past) and found in domestic refuse context, often very small and easily/quickly made (low-fired or partially fired; clay lumps or unfired clay-balls could have been involved in figurine manufacture; figurines were made often and quickly as a part of daily practices).\\r\\nObjects were used for protection against spiritual and social harm. Red paint and ocher in houses (almost all houses) was used to ward off evil spirits and protect decorated objects (e.g. sprinkled on burials and thresholds between rooms, o wall panels above floors, on benches, platforms and animal heads in plaster, on baskets and boxes). Geometric paintings had a similar function.\\r\\nPaintings in houses played a different role than installations and reliefs. They were visible only intermittently, the walls were white most of the time and only colorful for short periods with figurative or geometric paintings, but they were plastered over, e.g. the plaster in the main rooms was redone every month or at least every season --> the paintings were associated with intermittent events (?) in the building\'s or inhabitants\' life cycle (e.g. initiation, birth, death,...). All excavated buildings had paintings at least at some point. Geometric paintings, e.g. in Building 1, functioned as spatial and temporal links between burials of young people --> the northwest platform in the main room was surrounded by paintings at some point, and beneath the platform were burials.\\r\\nIn Building 49 there was a concentration of burials beneath the northwest platform and a concentration of paintings that had been renewed several times with different motifs (rectilinear, curvilinear; on one layer there was a row of painted hands).\\r\\nIn Building 77 there was a burial platform in the northeast of the main room, and also paintings (e.g. a row of painted red hands); there also was a red-painted bucranium of a young calf in this area, and around the platform were two sets of wild bull horns plastererd into pedestals --> difficult to access and work on these platforms --> horns \\\"protected\\\" the burials beneath the platforms.\\r\\nThis tradition continues into the uppermost levels on the East Mound, in the TP Area there was a tomb chamber that had an incised wavy-lined decoration around the walls. Red ocher was used for protection inside the grave, and there was a great concentration of beads (different materials, e.g. shell, bone, stone). Beads were especially found in juvenile or infant burials --> e.g. in Building 6 there was a burial of a baby with beads around the wrists and ankles --> beads stood for protection rather than status.\\r\\nNarrative paintings: mainly hunting, baiting and teasing scenes; occur only in the upper levels (Level V and above); also domestic cattle in the upper levels, but the paintings still show humans interacting with wild bulls and other wild male animals (the wild bull was preferred in feasting). Wild cattle was still present in the upper levels, but maybe the paintings remember/memorialize activities that were on the decline; maybe the larger and more dominant houses in the later part of the occupation of the site are based on status, not only on a large scale domestic production but also on links to past practices. Some scenes with animals show hunting, others baiting or teasing of wild bulls, deer, boar or bear --> interpreted as humans obtaining the spirits of the animals by touching their tongues, nostrils or tails; many people were involved, only some of them were bearded --> mythical scene? or real activities?\\r\\nfeasting deposits --> wild bulls in connection to feasting; social competition through feasting as a central part in the process of domestication of plants and animals; roasting pits were found since the PPNA in open areas --> debris of feasting (public feasting in Anatolia since the mid 10th millennium cal. BC: roasting pits, large scale animal killing, e.g. at Musular). Public feasting in \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck is assumed because or the size of the deposits and their nature --> deposits were found in fills between walls, with at least 5 cattle; extensive gnawing on bones outside of buildings, so feasting took place outside as public event, with wild male cattle and other animals (deer, pig). But there rarely were postcranial elements of these animals on site -->maybe because they were difficult to find around the site, and only trophies were brought back; cattle was probably more available, but maybe there were taboos for certain animals and parts on site (e.g. leopards: only one claw found) \\r\\n--> sharp, pointed, dangerous animal parts were used in art and installations: e.g. a bear paw was found with plaster attached to it in a side room to \\\"Shrine 10\\\" --> was it attached to the wall? It is known that other sharp parts were attached to walls (wild boar tusks, fox-teeth, weasel-teeth, cattle horns, vulture-beaks). Paintings were related to social events (initiation, feast where young people show their prowess in relation to dangerous animals); certain body parts were brought to the houses as memories of large-scale events, and maybe the animal skulls were then passed down.\\r\\n8 pairs of wild goat horn cores were placed over a lentil bin in Building 1 --> did the wild \\\"protect\\\" the domestic? animals \\\"protected\\\" plants? \\r\\nThere were large relief \\\"splayed figures\\\": they had human-like bodies, some had visible belly-buttons. The hands and heads were always broken off in abandonment; found heads:depict goddesses? felines?\\r\\nalso wild animal teeth represented --> comparable with a stamp seal with the head and hind paws of a bear (?) shown;\\r\\nmaybe the animals from the teasing scenes were already dead, and people were taking power from them by touching them (tongues, tails, ...); maybe birds were seen as messengers from the sky;\\r\\n\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [15, 10, 1], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"CB6ZMC8B\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": null, \"settlement_structure\": [5], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 842}]', 'Central Anatolia_Konya_Çatalhöyük_settlement_842', 61, 5982),
(5983, '639', 639, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"alternative_name\": [], \"authorityfile_id\": \"\", \"description\": \"\", \"longitude\": \"33.330643000000\", \"coordinate_source\": 1, \"topography\": null, \"latitude\": \"37.265268000000\", \"modified\": \"2016-12-27T22:26:36.573Z\", \"public\": false, \"reference\": [], \"number_of_activity_periods\": null, \"province\": 55, \"alias_name\": [], \"name\": \"Can Hasan I-III\", \"comment\": \"\", \"created\": \"2016-10-20T07:06:19Z\", \"geographical_coordinate_reference_system\": 5, \"exact_location\": \"yes\", \"elevation\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.site\", \"pk\": 639}]', 'Central Anatolia_Karaman_Can Hasan I-III', 60, 5983),
(5984, '739', 739, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"alternative_name\": [], \"authorityfile_id\": \"\", \"description\": \"This site lies on a sea-coast in Cilicia. It dates into the Pottery Neolithic.\", \"longitude\": null, \"coordinate_source\": null, \"topography\": 1, \"latitude\": null, \"modified\": \"2016-12-27T22:32:47.122Z\", \"public\": true, \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"9SZMENSV\", \"GDA2E9IV\"], \"number_of_activity_periods\": null, \"province\": null, \"alias_name\": [177], \"name\": \"G\\u00f6zl\\u00fckule\", \"comment\": \"\", \"created\": \"2016-12-27T22:32:47.122Z\", \"geographical_coordinate_reference_system\": null, \"exact_location\": \"no\", \"elevation\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.site\", \"pk\": 739}]', 'None_Gözlükule', 60, 5984),
(5985, '848', 848, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [], \"dating_method\": [], \"modified\": \"2016-12-27T22:35:05.554Z\", \"grave_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-12-27T22:35:05.553Z\", \"area_type\": 4, \"settlement_special_features\": [], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"dated into the Pottery Neolithic\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"9SZMENSV\", \"GDA2E9IV\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [4, 5, 6], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 739, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [], \"settlement_human_remains\": null, \"description\": \"\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": null, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"GDA2E9IV\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": null, \"settlement_structure\": [], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 848}]', 'None_Gözlükule_settlement_848', 61, 5985),
(5986, '668', 668, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"alternative_name\": [], \"authorityfile_id\": \"\", \"description\": \"\", \"longitude\": \"34.515169000000\", \"coordinate_source\": 1, \"topography\": null, \"latitude\": \"37.912659000000\", \"modified\": \"2016-12-27T22:42:38.385Z\", \"public\": true, \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"GDA2E9IV\", \"PXQIVR3Q\", \"TEUSAI6X\", \"WAPTHEN9\"], \"number_of_activity_periods\": null, \"province\": 61, \"alias_name\": [], \"name\": \"P\\u0131narba\\u015f\\u0131-Bor\", \"comment\": \"\", \"created\": \"2016-10-20T07:06:19Z\", \"geographical_coordinate_reference_system\": 5, \"exact_location\": \"yes\", \"elevation\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.site\", \"pk\": 668}]', 'Central Anatolia_Nigde_Pınarbaşı-Bor', 60, 5986);
INSERT INTO `reversion_version` (`id`, `object_id`, `object_id_int`, `format`, `serialized_data`, `object_repr`, `content_type_id`, `revision_id`) VALUES
(5987, '849', 849, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [], \"dating_method\": [], \"modified\": \"2016-12-27T22:44:35.621Z\", \"grave_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-12-27T22:44:35.621Z\", \"area_type\": null, \"settlement_special_features\": [], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"PXQIVR3Q\", \"TEUSAI6X\", \"WAPTHEN9\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 668, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [], \"settlement_human_remains\": null, \"description\": \"\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": null, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": null, \"settlement_structure\": [], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 849}]', 'Central Anatolia_Nigde_Pınarbaşı-Bor_None_849', 61, 5987),
(5988, '2088', 2088, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"small_finds_type\": [], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"lithics_raw_material\": [1], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"modified\": \"2016-12-27T22:47:01.980Z\", \"lithics_industry\": [1], \"amount\": null, \"public\": true, \"botany_species\": [], \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"created\": \"2016-12-27T22:47:01.980Z\", \"pottery_type\": \"\", \"confidence\": null, \"pottery_form\": null, \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"GDA2E9IV\", \"PXQIVR3Q\", \"WAPTHEN9\"], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"finds_type\": 3, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"lithics_technology\": [], \"material\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"small_finds_category\": null, \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"comment\": \"arrowheads from bipolar blades found\", \"area\": 849}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\", \"pk\": 2088}]', 'Central Anatolia_Nigde_Pınarbaşı-Bor_None_849_lithics_2088', 62, 5988),
(5989, '740', 740, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"alternative_name\": [], \"authorityfile_id\": \"\", \"description\": \"\", \"longitude\": null, \"coordinate_source\": null, \"topography\": null, \"latitude\": null, \"modified\": \"2016-12-27T22:49:24.109Z\", \"public\": true, \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"GDA2E9IV\", \"ZS6JFVA3\"], \"number_of_activity_periods\": null, \"province\": null, \"alias_name\": [], \"name\": \"Il\\u0131cap\\u0131nar\", \"comment\": \"\", \"created\": \"2016-12-27T22:49:24.109Z\", \"geographical_coordinate_reference_system\": null, \"exact_location\": \"no\", \"elevation\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.site\", \"pk\": 740}]', 'None_Ilıcapınar', 60, 5989),
(5990, '826', 826, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [3], \"dating_method\": [3], \"modified\": \"2016-12-28T00:08:30.785Z\", \"grave_type\": [2], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-11-27T19:11:45Z\", \"area_type\": 4, \"settlement_special_features\": [16, 3, 4, 25, 5, 8, 20], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"This place dates approx. between 8500 and 7500 cal. BC.\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [1, 6], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [1, 3], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference\": [\"4NF434Q7\", \"5CVBHA5J\", \"6MTPGA72\", \"7V9QRWZB\", \"8SUNSMBM\", \"9676GPHU\", \"BCV4JVFQ\", \"CB6ZMC8B\", \"I5I6C95B\", \"JTZXH666\", \"K3M92CD3\", \"M9JP8VNS\", \"VDU359IH\", \"WGPM823G\", \"XA243327\", \"XVPGQ4TM\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [2], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 637, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [2, 3], \"settlement_human_remains\": \"yes\", \"description\": \"Area M: the earliest deposits here consist of thick midden deposits --> probably from open air accumulation of organic material that was dumped onto the surface of the midden; there also were occasional rain wash layers and phytolith surfaces (--> the deposition in these middens stopped for short periods).\\r\\nInside the middens were in situ burning events and stone hearths, as well as animal bones and an aurochs horn core, carbonized and silicified plant remains, and artifacts (at least 2 elongated boat shaped plaster vessels, one of them was dumped in the midden, the other one was maybe used in situ).\\r\\nThere were also fragmentary human remains (skull material; comparable to the find of a human jaw in a midden in Area H) --> re-deposition of a disturbed burial? Rather distinctive treatment of human skulls in areas outside of buildings.\\r\\nOn top of the midden, contemporary (?) with the latest excavated phases of it, was a light structure feature 1 (F1), which was limited by a mudbrick kerb or wall (with a curving line of single bricks on the edge) in the west. It enclosed a thick accumulation of fine layers of floor surfaces (silty, compact, dark plastery material --> different from the habitation buildings in Areas K and H).\\r\\nThe floors of F1 were bounded on the east by a straight narrow north-south slot with stake holes at the base, which was used as foundation for a light organic screen wall. The wall consisted of an upright core of reeds, maybe with wattle type construction and maybe mud/clay added to it. There was evidence of clay structural material bearing reed impressions in the midden deposits, which shows long-term use, but with thin walls/boundaries. The floors of F1 had post holes, pits, stake holes --> proof of wooden elements within the structure and the frequent re-positioning of them. The structure was probably roofed --> maybe it was an enclosed, roofed work platform/area rather than a dwelling building;\\r\\n\\r\\nArea K: The earlier phase of activity had a sequence of curvilinear, ellipsoidal mudbrick buildings (3 x 5 m); there were 6 buildings that had been built on top of each other (Buildings: B2, B9, B7, B3, B1.1, B1.2)\\r\\nB2: earliest building, oval structure; the northern mudbrick wall remains unexcavated; in later burials distinct clay-walled features were observed (ovens or storage bins)\\r\\nB9: replaced B2 (B2 was dismantled and cut into for the creation of B9), only the floors were preserved. There was a division between different areas of the floors of this building: two thirds of the building in the east have a relatively flat floor (hard, white marl plaster); a distinct lip demarcated a sunken set of floors in the northwestern third. There was a hearth, surrounded by stake holes and small post holes and a concentration of small annular features (concentric plastered rings) --> stake holes or drip holes (?) from rain entering the edge of the smoke hole above the hearth. The hearth was oval, sloped to the south-east and was lined with flat smooth river pebbles in some places; a shallow sloping flue led into the heart --> area for cooking/food preparation.\\r\\nBurial 12 cut into the later floor of B9 (a 50 + male, articulated crouched inhumation, lying on the left side with the head in the north, in an oval burial cut)\\r\\n\\r\\nB7: the northward sloping floors overlapped the earlier B9 floors; a depression in the northwest area maybe was a cooking space; there were very large post holes in the floor in the south-west Area K near other large posts in this area; in the southwest there was a single large post as a repeated feature of the sequence of buildings in Area K; most of B7 was cut away by B3\\r\\n\\r\\nB3: oval (3,6 x 5 m); the northern wall and floor edges are not preserved, but a cut for the building along the southern edge survived (cut down into earlier deposits and lined with plaster); there was no mudbick (other than in B1.1 and B1.2 where the above-ground superstructure was made of mudbricks --> architectural varieties in these buildings); there were posts in the south, with four cuts in this area; three of them (features 32, 33, 36) had the same size, the fourth one (F4) was larger --> maybe F4 was a small pit. It contained concentrations of chipped stone material; maybe the posts had just a symbolic significance (like later posts in \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck). The hearth was in the north-west (same spot as the earlier ones). It was oval, larger than the earlier hearths and contained a distinct ashy fill.\\r\\nGrave 10 (for a perinatal/neonate) was cut into the building, and B3 was replaced quickly after that. \\r\\n\\r\\nB 1.1 and 1.2 were the latest structures (2 distinct buildings)\\r\\nB 1.1: first building, with a single row of mudbricks as exterior wall; many flooring episodes (a minimum of 5 replastering episodes); in the northwest was a circular hearth that retained in this location through the life of the structure, but later reduced in size, and in later phases it had a plaster kerb around the edge; near the south wall were two small post holes for wooden posts (features 34, 35) which were inserted and removed at different points of reconstruction; they were out of use before the final floors were installed (the holes were filled with plaster plugs and then plastered over by the floors). In the southern part was an oval area of floor slumping (--> Grave 12 was beneath it). \\r\\nB 1.2: second mudbrick wall in the interior face; the building had at least one entrance in the south-east end (indicated through a small socket set in the plaster surface at the butt end of the wall), therefore the building was below the contemporary external surface but it was not accessed through the roof.\\r\\nThe building had at least two plaster floors. On the final preserved floors were cross weave mats (tabby weave technique) in the center of the building. The final floor adjacent to the north wall was painted an orange-red; in this area, the base of a plaster installation was exposed (attached to the north wall and also painted orange-red in the latest phase of B 1.2). There were 4 replasterings (the plaster modeled relief on the floor and against the north wall was refurbished and reshaped; each of the several fine plaster layers was painted orange-red);\\r\\nThere was a series of curving protusions that flanked the elongated projecting ridge --> phallic aspect?\\r\\n\\r\\nThe buildings in Area K continued over 1 to 2 centuries in the 9th and 8th millennium cal. BC. In the northwest was the kitchen area, the south was used for other daily activities. In general, the size of the houses of this site increased over time.\\r\\n\\r\\nArea H: there was a sequence with at least 3 buildings (B8, B5, B4) that cut into each other; in some of these buildings the floor slumped --> sub-floor burials\\r\\nB8: mudbrick walls, set into a cut\\r\\nB5: cut into B8; had a relatively high oval plaster lined cut\\r\\nB4: curvilinear mudbrick and mud walls; the hearth was repeatedly used and constructed in the same area. In the southwest the floors were of poor quality;\\r\\nIn the north of a building that pre-dates B5 was a plastered basin/platform with areas of red floor adjacent to it (red ocher material was mixed with the floor make-up, not painted on the plaster as in B1.2)\\r\\n\\r\\nArea O: located south of B 1.1/1.2 and Area K; prehistoric middens in large cuts (10,7 x 7 m); some were contemporary with the B2 to B1.2 sequence; no Neolithic structures were found there\\r\\n\\r\\nTrench Y (offsite): located 30 m southwest of the bulldozed edge of the mound. Beneath Byzantine or later dated gravelly surface were pits with obsidian, animal bones and diagnostic Neolithic artifacts --> off-site pits from the later 8th millennium cal. BC that were cut into the natural marl;\\r\\n\\r\\nAnimal remains: there were about 10 000 bones from Areas K, H and M, but only 8% (740 bones) were identifiable.\\r\\nbirds; fish; amphibians; tortoise ( food? natural deposits? carcasses used as artifacts? only their shell used?); higher numbers of cattle and boar/pig (domestic and wild); sheep/goat in small numbers; red deer or fallow (hunted); canis (large remains,so rather wolf than dog);\\r\\n--> identified animals: 102 cattle, 17 equids, 5 large cervids, 8 fallow deer, 97 boars/pigs, 9 sheep/goats, 12 wolves/dogs, 2 sheep, 2 goats, 8 foxes , 3 hares;\\r\\nbirds and aurochs were hunted; there were less caprines and equids than in P\\u0131narba\\u015f\\u0131 B, but a greater diversity of hunted species; herding took place in the 8th millennium.\\r\\n\\r\\nPlant remains: carbonized seeds; dark ashy inclusions were common in deposits; small fragmented remains (smaller than 2 mm); varied seed abundance (large ones with over 400 per unit); some wood charcoals;\\r\\ncrop plants: emmer wheat, einkorn, free-threshing wheat, hulled barley; large-seeded legumes (unclear if domestic);\\r\\ncrops preserved in small quantities, except in the upper levels: large samples of free-threshing wheat remains, including rachis internodes;\\r\\nnuts, fruits --> hackberry, terebinth, wild almond;\\r\\nnon-domestic seed flora: wetland taxa;\\r\\ngrasses, common ruderal, various caryophyllacea; several nutlets; widespread fragments of bolboschoenus maritimus tubers; maybe fragments from reed;\\r\\n--> crop species used, possible arable weed flora, also wild plant species\\r\\n\\r\\nArtifacts:\\r\\n- chipped stones: mainly obsidian; similar to P\\u0131narba\\u015f\\u0131 B in the late 9th millennium --> chipped microliths with elongated scalene triangles, but subtle distinctions to  P\\u0131narba\\u015f\\u0131 B; typical for the later 8th millennium: large projectile points;\\r\\n- a series of incised decorated stones, many with a polished groove --> shaft straighteners, but with a range of functions; not all had polished grooves: other ones had narrower incisions and polished working surfaces --> polishing and cutting functions additional to the shaft straightener use; other decorated stones weren\'t used at all;\\r\\n- there was a wide range of complex designs, including more naturalistic examples like a human figurine or a deer head? \\r\\n- beads: stone, shell (marine shell, e.g. nassarius)\\r\\n- pendants: stone, shell; one of them more elaborately decorated\\r\\n- bone tools: were common, including a part of a toggle\\r\\n- clay objects: lots of them were found in middens, some with geometrics, some derived from the sealing of organic materials or containers --> early accounting and sealing;\\r\\n\\r\\nIt is not sure if this site was exactly contemporary with P\\u0131narba\\u015f\\u0131 B, but the chipped stone assemblages are very similar, so the contemporaneity in earlier phases is highly likely --> either both sides were occupied seasonally by the same community and the differences in the two sites resulted from different lengths of stay and seasonally and locally adjusted dwelling practices; OR both sides were occupied by different contemporary communities; OR there was a diachronic development\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": 1, \"grave_age_groups\": [8, 1], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"XVPGQ4TM\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": null, \"settlement_structure\": [], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 826}]', 'Central Anatolia_Konya_Boncuklu_settlement_826', 61, 5990),
(5991, '741', 741, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"alternative_name\": [], \"authorityfile_id\": \"\", \"description\": \"This site lies in the Urfa district.\", \"longitude\": null, \"coordinate_source\": null, \"topography\": null, \"latitude\": null, \"modified\": \"2016-12-28T00:13:48.556Z\", \"public\": true, \"reference\": [\"4ZH26FS5\", \"5CVBHA5J\", \"CB6ZMC8B\"], \"number_of_activity_periods\": null, \"province\": null, \"alias_name\": [178], \"name\": \"Mezras-Teleilat\", \"comment\": \"\", \"created\": \"2016-12-28T00:13:48.556Z\", \"geographical_coordinate_reference_system\": null, \"exact_location\": \"no\", \"elevation\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.site\", \"pk\": 741}]', 'None_Mezras-Teleilat', 60, 5991),
(5992, '742', 742, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"alternative_name\": [], \"authorityfile_id\": \"\", \"description\": \"This PPNB-site lies in the Levant.\", \"longitude\": null, \"coordinate_source\": null, \"topography\": null, \"latitude\": null, \"modified\": \"2016-12-28T00:33:17.629Z\", \"public\": true, \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"7JWRW7JH\"], \"number_of_activity_periods\": null, \"province\": null, \"alias_name\": [], \"name\": \"Mureybet\", \"comment\": \"\", \"created\": \"2016-12-28T00:33:17.629Z\", \"geographical_coordinate_reference_system\": null, \"exact_location\": \"no\", \"elevation\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.site\", \"pk\": 742}]', 'None_Mureybet', 60, 5992),
(5993, '639', 639, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"alternative_name\": [], \"authorityfile_id\": \"\", \"description\": \"\", \"longitude\": \"33.330643000000\", \"coordinate_source\": 1, \"topography\": null, \"latitude\": \"37.265268000000\", \"modified\": \"2016-12-28T00:36:48.511Z\", \"public\": true, \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"7JWRW7JH\", \"XVPGQ4TM\"], \"number_of_activity_periods\": null, \"province\": 55, \"alias_name\": [], \"name\": \"Can Hasan I-III\", \"comment\": \"\", \"created\": \"2016-10-20T07:06:19Z\", \"geographical_coordinate_reference_system\": 5, \"exact_location\": \"yes\", \"elevation\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.site\", \"pk\": 639}]', 'Central Anatolia_Karaman_Can Hasan I-III', 60, 5993),
(5994, '850', 850, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [], \"dating_method\": [], \"modified\": \"2016-12-28T00:38:49.067Z\", \"grave_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-12-28T00:38:49.067Z\", \"area_type\": null, \"settlement_special_features\": [], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"Can Hasan I\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"7JWRW7JH\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [6], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 639, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [], \"settlement_human_remains\": null, \"description\": \"\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": null, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"7JWRW7JH\"], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": null, \"settlement_structure\": [], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 850}]', 'Central Anatolia_Karaman_Can Hasan I-III_None_850', 61, 5994),
(5995, '851', 851, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"settlement_construction_shape\": [], \"dating_method\": [], \"modified\": \"2016-12-28T00:40:30.493Z\", \"grave_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"created\": \"2016-12-28T00:40:30.493Z\", \"area_type\": null, \"settlement_special_features\": [], \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"period_comment\": \"\", \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"area_nr\": \"Can Hasan III\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_building_technique\": [], \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"grave_sexes\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"XVPGQ4TM\"], \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"period\": [], \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"site\": 639, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [], \"settlement_human_remains\": null, \"description\": \"\", \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"settlement_type\": null, \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"public\": true, \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"period_reference\": [], \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": null, \"settlement_structure\": [], \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"comment\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\", \"pk\": 851}]', 'Central Anatolia_Karaman_Can Hasan I-III_None_851', 61, 5995),
(5996, '2089', 2089, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"small_finds_type\": [], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"modified\": \"2016-12-28T00:47:24.415Z\", \"lithics_industry\": [], \"amount\": null, \"public\": true, \"botany_species\": [], \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"created\": \"2016-12-28T00:47:24.415Z\", \"pottery_type\": \"\", \"confidence\": null, \"pottery_form\": null, \"reference\": [\"5CVBHA5J\", \"H7G9QEIW\", \"K3M92CD3\", \"UIGZZE8M\", \"XVPGQ4TM\"], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"finds_type\": 2, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"lithics_technology\": [], \"material\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"small_finds_category\": null, \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"comment\": \"hackberry fruit stones\", \"area\": 851}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\", \"pk\": 2089}]', 'Central Anatolia_Karaman_Can Hasan I-III_None_851_botany_2089', 62, 5996),
(5997, '637', 637, 'json', '[{\"fields\": {\"alternative_name\": [], \"authorityfile_id\": \"\", \"description\": \"This site lies in the Konya Plain and is about 9,5 km away from \\u00c7atalh\\u00f6y\\u00fck. It was discovered in 2001 during the Konya Plain Survey Project. The h\\u00f6y\\u00fck lies 2 m above the current plain level and covers an area of over 1 ha. The site had been established on a marl rise (--> advantages like view over the plain) in marshy surroundings in the Early Holocene.\\r\\nIt spans the 9th and 8th millennia cal. BC (PPNB). There also  were later burials, probably Byzantinic.\\r\\nLithics and decorated stone artifacts were revealed, e.g. microlith-dominant assemblages.\", \"longitude\": \"32.864722000000\", \"coordinate_source\": 1, \"topography\": 7, \"latitude\": \"37.751783000000\", \"modified\": \"2016-12-28T15:57:30.378Z\", \"public\": true, \"reference\": [\"2S65PS4B\", \"2ZFJSQ4X\", \"4NF434Q7\", \"6MTPGA72\", \"7V9QRWZB\", \"8SUNSMBM\", \"AFQQMTNM\", \"BCV4JVFQ\", \"BUGCKQDF\", \"CMBJXKDF\", \"EHHZRTIS\", \"GNTKFUU4\", \"H7G9QEIW\", \"I5I6C95B\", \"JTZXH666\", \"M9JP8VNS\", \"S9BAHJUD\", \"U5U92IF6\", \"UIGZZE8M\", \"VDU359IH\", \"WGPM823G\", \"XA243327\", \"XAJAWPGX\", \"XVPGQ4TM\"], \"number_of_activity_periods\": null, \"province\": 59, \"alias_name\": [179], \"name\": \"Boncuklu\", \"comment\": \"\", \"created\": \"2016-10-20T07:06:18Z\", \"geographical_coordinate_reference_system\": 5, \"exact_location\": \"yes\", \"elevation\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.site\", \"pk\": 637}]', 'Central Anatolia_Konya_Boncuklu', 60, 5997),
(5998, '743', 743, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 743, \"fields\": {\"coordinate_source\": 1, \"elevation\": null, \"number_of_activity_periods\": 2, \"topography\": 3, \"authorityfile_id\": \"\", \"public\": false, \"exact_location\": \"yes\", \"description\": \"\", \"created\": \"2017-04-06T10:49:21.269Z\", \"alternative_name\": [], \"alias_name\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-06T10:49:21.269Z\", \"name\": \"Kumtepe\", \"comment\": \"\", \"province\": 15, \"latitude\": \"39.979033\", \"longitude\": \"26.195794\", \"geographical_coordinate_reference_system\": null, \"reference\": [\"EA2RFW42\"]}, \"model\": \"defcdb.site\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Canakkale_Kumtepe', 60, 5998),
(5999, '743', 743, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 743, \"fields\": {\"coordinate_source\": 1, \"elevation\": null, \"number_of_activity_periods\": 2, \"topography\": 3, \"authorityfile_id\": \"\", \"public\": false, \"exact_location\": \"yes\", \"description\": \"\", \"created\": \"2017-04-06T10:49:21Z\", \"alternative_name\": [], \"alias_name\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-06T10:57:40.520Z\", \"name\": \"Kumtepe\", \"comment\": \"\", \"province\": 15, \"latitude\": \"39.979033000000\", \"longitude\": \"26.195794000000\", \"geographical_coordinate_reference_system\": null, \"reference\": [\"EA2RFW42\", \"QZUJMRC3\"]}, \"model\": \"defcdb.site\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Canakkale_Kumtepe', 60, 5999),
(6000, '852', 852, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 852, \"fields\": {\"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"reference\": [\"QZUJMRC3\"], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"area_type\": 4, \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"settlement_special_features\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": \"yes\", \"modified\": \"2017-04-06T11:16:52.984Z\", \"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"period_comment\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_construction_shape\": [3, 4], \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"period\": [8], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"comment\": \"Kumtepe IA\", \"settlement_building_technique\": [1, 5], \"grave_sexes\": [], \"period_reference\": [\"9JIX56TN\", \"EA2RFW42\", \"ZWRRCCM3\"], \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"public\": false, \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"grave_type\": [], \"settlement_structure\": [], \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"created\": \"2017-04-06T11:16:52.984Z\", \"site\": 743, \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"description\": \"\", \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"dating_method\": [3, 1], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"settlement_human_remains\": null, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Canakkale_Kumtepe_settlement_852', 61, 6000),
(6001, '852', 852, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 852, \"fields\": {\"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"reference\": [\"QZUJMRC3\"], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"area_type\": 4, \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"settlement_special_features\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": \"yes\", \"modified\": \"2017-04-06T11:22:39.206Z\", \"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"period_comment\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_construction_shape\": [3, 4], \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"period\": [8], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"comment\": \"Kumtepe IA\", \"settlement_building_technique\": [1, 5], \"grave_sexes\": [], \"period_reference\": [\"9JIX56TN\", \"AJ34VIR6\", \"EA2RFW42\", \"ZWRRCCM3\"], \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"public\": false, \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"grave_type\": [], \"settlement_structure\": [], \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"created\": \"2017-04-06T11:16:52Z\", \"site\": 743, \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"description\": \"\", \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"dating_method\": [3, 1], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"settlement_human_remains\": null, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Canakkale_Kumtepe_settlement_852', 61, 6001),
(6002, '853', 853, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 853, \"fields\": {\"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"reference\": [\"AJ34VIR6\", \"QZUJMRC3\"], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"area_type\": 2, \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"settlement_special_features\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": null, \"modified\": \"2017-04-06T11:54:29.385Z\", \"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"period_comment\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_construction_shape\": [], \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"period\": [5], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"comment\": \"The cemetery was assigned to the subphases of Kumtepe IA1 and IA2.\", \"settlement_building_technique\": [], \"grave_sexes\": [], \"period_reference\": [], \"cemetery_or_grave\": \"cemetery\", \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"public\": false, \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"grave_type\": [], \"settlement_structure\": [], \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"created\": \"2017-04-06T11:54:29.385Z\", \"site\": 743, \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"description\": \"\", \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"dating_method\": [3], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"settlement_human_remains\": null, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"settlement_type\": null, \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Canakkale_Kumtepe_cemetery or grave_853', 61, 6002),
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(6005, '852', 852, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 852, \"fields\": {\"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"reference\": [\"QZUJMRC3\"], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"area_type\": 4, \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"settlement_special_features\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": \"yes\", \"modified\": \"2017-04-06T12:10:43.517Z\", \"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"period_comment\": \"The first period of Kumtepe is known as Kumtepe IA. Sporadic settlement structures have been assigned to the subphase IA3.\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_construction_shape\": [3, 4], \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"period\": [8], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"settlement_building_technique\": [1, 5], \"grave_sexes\": [], \"period_reference\": [\"9JIX56TN\", \"AJ34VIR6\", \"EA2RFW42\", \"ZWRRCCM3\"], \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"public\": false, \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"grave_type\": [], \"settlement_structure\": [], \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"created\": \"2017-04-06T11:16:52Z\", \"site\": 743, \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"description\": \"\", \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"dating_method\": [3, 1], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"settlement_human_remains\": null, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Canakkale_Kumtepe_settlement_852', 61, 6005),
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(6008, '2090', 2090, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2090, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"amount\": null, \"area\": 852, \"created\": \"2017-04-06T12:22:14Z\", \"small_finds_category\": null, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-06T12:29:06.124Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"CPJCVANW\", \"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": 189, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 4, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Canakkale_Kumtepe_settlement_852_pottery_2090', 62, 6008),
(6009, '2091', 2091, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2091, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"amount\": 1, \"area\": 852, \"created\": \"2017-04-06T12:33:32.990Z\", \"small_finds_category\": null, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-06T12:33:32.990Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"EA2RFW42\", \"QZUJMRC3\", \"ZPNSKHWN\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": 107, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 4, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"The cup has a pointed base and was made of stone.\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Canakkale_Kumtepe_settlement_852_pottery_2091', 62, 6009),
(6010, '2092', 2092, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2092, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"amount\": null, \"area\": 852, \"created\": \"2017-04-06T12:38:32.250Z\", \"small_finds_category\": null, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-06T12:38:32.250Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [], \"pottery_decoration\": [131], \"finds_type\": 4, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Canakkale_Kumtepe_settlement_852_pottery_2092', 62, 6010),
(6011, '2093', 2093, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2093, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"amount\": null, \"area\": 852, \"created\": \"2017-04-06T12:40:09.809Z\", \"small_finds_category\": null, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [72], \"modified\": \"2017-04-06T12:40:09.809Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 4, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Canakkale_Kumtepe_settlement_852_pottery_2093', 62, 6011),
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INSERT INTO `reversion_version` (`id`, `object_id`, `object_id_int`, `format`, `serialized_data`, `object_repr`, `content_type_id`, `revision_id`) VALUES
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(6057, '858', 858, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 858, \"fields\": {\"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"reference\": [\"DTHFJ8JN\", \"QZUJMRC3\", \"SSRJ472F\"], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"area_type\": 4, \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"settlement_special_features\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": null, \"modified\": \"2017-04-09T11:51:26.612Z\", \"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"period_comment\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_construction_shape\": [2, 4], \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"period\": [11], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"settlement_building_technique\": [5], \"grave_sexes\": [], \"period_reference\": [], \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"public\": false, \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"grave_type\": [], \"settlement_structure\": [], \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"created\": \"2017-04-09T11:45:41Z\", \"site\": 747, \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"description\": \"\", \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"dating_method\": [3], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"settlement_human_remains\": null, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Canakkale_Karaağaçtepe_settlement_858', 61, 6057);
INSERT INTO `reversion_version` (`id`, `object_id`, `object_id_int`, `format`, `serialized_data`, `object_repr`, `content_type_id`, `revision_id`) VALUES
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(6064, '2128', 2128, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2128, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"amount\": null, \"area\": 859, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T11:50:26.316Z\", \"small_finds_category\": null, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T11:50:26.316Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [], \"pottery_decoration\": [128], \"finds_type\": 4, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Çukuriçi Höyük_settlement_859_pottery_2128', 62, 6064),
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(6068, '2132', 2132, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2132, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"amount\": null, \"area\": 859, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T12:05:32.392Z\", \"small_finds_category\": null, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [71], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T12:05:32.393Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 4, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"The legs are trapezoidal and rectangular.\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Çukuriçi Höyük_settlement_859_pottery_2132', 62, 6068),
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(6070, '2134', 2134, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2134, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"amount\": 4, \"area\": 859, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T12:13:47.184Z\", \"small_finds_category\": 1, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T12:13:47.184Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [19], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [63], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 5, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Çukuriçi Höyük_settlement_859_small finds_2134', 62, 6070),
(6071, '2135', 2135, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2135, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"amount\": 3, \"area\": 859, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T12:16:58.970Z\", \"small_finds_category\": 1, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T12:16:58.970Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [19], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [71], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 5, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Çukuriçi Höyük_settlement_859_small finds_2135', 62, 6071),
(6072, '2134', 2134, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2134, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"amount\": 6, \"area\": 859, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T12:13:47Z\", \"small_finds_category\": 1, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T12:25:50.968Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [5, 19, 1], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [66, 87, 65, 63, 52, 46, 131, 71, 50, 53, 55, 56, 48], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 5, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Çukuriçi Höyük_settlement_859_small finds_2134', 62, 6072),
(6073, '2136', 2136, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2136, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"amount\": 2, \"area\": 859, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T12:31:08.571Z\", \"small_finds_category\": 3, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T12:31:08.571Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [19, 1], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [84, 82, 83], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 5, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"Besides the clay figurines a stone figurine of the type Kiliya was found.\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Çukuriçi Höyük_settlement_859_small finds_2136', 62, 6073),
(6074, '2137', 2137, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2137, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"amount\": 2, \"area\": 859, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T12:33:21.321Z\", \"small_finds_category\": 2, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T12:33:21.321Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [5, 1], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [78, 76], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 5, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Çukuriçi Höyük_settlement_859_small finds_2137', 62, 6074),
(6075, '2138', 2138, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2138, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"amount\": 1, \"area\": 859, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T12:34:47.417Z\", \"small_finds_category\": 4, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T12:34:47.417Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [1], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [94], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 5, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Çukuriçi Höyük_settlement_859_small finds_2138', 62, 6075),
(6076, '2134', 2134, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2134, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"amount\": 6, \"area\": 859, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T12:13:47Z\", \"small_finds_category\": 1, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T12:39:58.218Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [5, 19, 9, 1], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [66, 87, 65, 69, 63, 52, 58, 46, 131, 71, 49, 50, 60, 53, 55, 56, 48], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 5, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Çukuriçi Höyük_settlement_859_small finds_2134', 62, 6076),
(6077, '2138', 2138, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2138, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"amount\": 2, \"area\": 859, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T12:34:47Z\", \"small_finds_category\": 4, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T12:42:55.457Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [9, 1], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [94, 118], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 5, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Çukuriçi Höyük_settlement_859_small finds_2138', 62, 6077),
(6078, '748', 748, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 748, \"fields\": {\"coordinate_source\": 1, \"elevation\": null, \"number_of_activity_periods\": 4, \"topography\": 4, \"authorityfile_id\": \"\", \"public\": false, \"exact_location\": \"yes\", \"description\": \"\", \"created\": \"2017-04-13T13:21:53.883Z\", \"alternative_name\": [], \"alias_name\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T13:21:53.883Z\", \"name\": \"Bakla Tepe\", \"comment\": \"\", \"province\": 7, \"latitude\": \"38.165064\", \"longitude\": \"27.144483\", \"geographical_coordinate_reference_system\": null, \"reference\": [\"A4SA4KM9\", \"IS99XVZU\", \"K2JTBID8\", \"QZUJMRC3\", \"TRV9TKAR\"]}, \"model\": \"defcdb.site\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Bakla Tepe', 60, 6078),
(6079, '748', 748, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 748, \"fields\": {\"coordinate_source\": 1, \"elevation\": null, \"number_of_activity_periods\": 4, \"topography\": 4, \"authorityfile_id\": \"\", \"public\": false, \"exact_location\": \"yes\", \"description\": \"\", \"created\": \"2017-04-13T13:21:53Z\", \"alternative_name\": [], \"alias_name\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T13:27:40.838Z\", \"name\": \"Bakla Tepe\", \"comment\": \"\", \"province\": 7, \"latitude\": \"38.165064000000\", \"longitude\": \"27.144483000000\", \"geographical_coordinate_reference_system\": null, \"reference\": [\"A4SA4KM9\", \"IS99XVZU\", \"K2JTBID8\", \"Q5NGX4G4\", \"QZUJMRC3\", \"TRV9TKAR\"]}, \"model\": \"defcdb.site\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Bakla Tepe', 60, 6079),
(6080, '295', 295, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 295, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"project_id\": \"\", \"special_analysis\": [], \"reference\": [\"IS99XVZU\"], \"year_of_activity_start_year\": null, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T13:33:42.046Z\", \"year_of_activity_end_year\": null, \"project_leader\": \"Erkanal, H.\", \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T13:33:42.046Z\", \"research_type\": [2], \"comment\": \"\", \"institution\": [], \"project_name\": \"Bakla Tepe\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.researchevent\"}]', 'excavation: rescue_Bakla Tepe__None', 59, 6080),
(6081, '295', 295, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 295, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"project_id\": \"\", \"special_analysis\": [], \"reference\": [\"C6F3N3NM\", \"IS99XVZU\"], \"year_of_activity_start_year\": null, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T13:33:42Z\", \"year_of_activity_end_year\": null, \"project_leader\": \"Erkanal, H.\", \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T13:38:46.643Z\", \"research_type\": [2], \"comment\": \"\", \"institution\": [], \"project_name\": \"Bakla Tepe\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.researchevent\"}]', 'excavation: rescue_Bakla Tepe__None', 59, 6081),
(6082, '860', 860, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 860, \"fields\": {\"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"reference\": [\"A4SA4KM9\", \"B6KRQJI5\", \"IS99XVZU\", \"K2JTBID8\", \"Q5NGX4G4\", \"QZUJMRC3\"], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"area_type\": 4, \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"settlement_special_features\": [25], \"radiocarbon_dated\": \"yes\", \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T13:54:29.765Z\", \"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"period_comment\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_construction_shape\": [2, 5], \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"period\": [11], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"settlement_building_technique\": [1, 12, 5, 6], \"grave_sexes\": [], \"period_reference\": [\"Q5NGX4G4\"], \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"public\": false, \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"grave_type\": [], \"settlement_structure\": [], \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"created\": \"2017-04-13T13:54:29.765Z\", \"site\": 748, \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"description\": \"\", \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"dating_method\": [3, 1], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"settlement_human_remains\": null, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Bakla Tepe_settlement_860', 61, 6082),
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(6085, '2141', 2141, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2141, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": 295, \"amount\": null, \"area\": 860, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T14:08:33.840Z\", \"small_finds_category\": null, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T14:08:33.840Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": 116, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [], \"pottery_decoration\": [136], \"finds_type\": 4, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Bakla Tepe_settlement_860_pottery_2141', 62, 6085),
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(6087, '2143', 2143, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2143, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": 295, \"amount\": null, \"area\": 860, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T14:13:39.168Z\", \"small_finds_category\": null, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [77], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T14:13:39.168Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"C6F3N3NM\", \"Q5NGX4G4\", \"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": 116, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 4, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Bakla Tepe_settlement_860_pottery_2143', 62, 6087),
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(6089, '2144', 2144, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2144, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": 295, \"amount\": null, \"area\": 860, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T14:18:37.385Z\", \"small_finds_category\": null, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T14:18:37.385Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": 105, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 4, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Bakla Tepe_settlement_860_pottery_2144', 62, 6089),
(6090, '2145', 2145, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2145, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": 295, \"amount\": null, \"area\": 860, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T14:22:37.899Z\", \"small_finds_category\": null, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T14:22:37.899Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": 104, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 4, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Bakla Tepe_settlement_860_pottery_2145', 62, 6090),
(6091, '2146', 2146, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2146, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": 295, \"amount\": null, \"area\": 860, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T14:25:10.350Z\", \"small_finds_category\": null, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [74], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T14:25:10.350Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": 115, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 4, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Bakla Tepe_settlement_860_pottery_2146', 62, 6091),
(6092, '2147', 2147, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2147, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": 295, \"amount\": null, \"area\": 860, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T14:27:51.634Z\", \"small_finds_category\": null, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [71], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T14:27:51.634Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 4, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"The legs are trapezoidal and round.\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Bakla Tepe_settlement_860_pottery_2147', 62, 6092),
(6093, '2143', 2143, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2143, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": 295, \"amount\": null, \"area\": 860, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T14:13:39Z\", \"small_finds_category\": null, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [77], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T14:29:57.686Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"C6F3N3NM\", \"Q5NGX4G4\", \"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": 116, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [], \"pottery_decoration\": [136], \"finds_type\": 4, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Bakla Tepe_settlement_860_pottery_2143', 62, 6093),
(6094, '749', 749, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 749, \"fields\": {\"coordinate_source\": 1, \"elevation\": null, \"number_of_activity_periods\": null, \"topography\": 4, \"authorityfile_id\": \"\", \"public\": false, \"exact_location\": \"yes\", \"description\": \"\", \"created\": \"2017-04-13T14:57:05.029Z\", \"alternative_name\": [], \"alias_name\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T14:57:05.029Z\", \"name\": \"Dedecik-Heybelitepe\", \"comment\": \"\", \"province\": 7, \"latitude\": \"38.117025\", \"longitude\": \"27.331561\", \"geographical_coordinate_reference_system\": null, \"reference\": [\"J4E2PV5M\", \"QZUJMRC3\"]}, \"model\": \"defcdb.site\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Dedecik-Heybelitepe', 60, 6094),
(6095, '861', 861, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 861, \"fields\": {\"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"reference\": [\"J4E2PV5M\", \"QZUJMRC3\"], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"area_type\": 4, \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"settlement_special_features\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": null, \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T15:08:16.098Z\", \"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"period_comment\": \"\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_construction_shape\": [4], \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"period\": [10, 11], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"settlement_building_technique\": [5], \"grave_sexes\": [], \"period_reference\": [], \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"public\": false, \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"grave_type\": [], \"settlement_structure\": [], \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"created\": \"2017-04-13T15:08:16.098Z\", \"site\": 749, \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"description\": \"\", \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"dating_method\": [3], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"settlement_human_remains\": null, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Dedecik-Heybelitepe_settlement_861', 61, 6095),
(6096, '2148', 2148, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2148, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"amount\": 1, \"area\": 861, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T15:14:50.868Z\", \"small_finds_category\": null, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [179, 78], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T15:14:50.868Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"J4E2PV5M\", \"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": 110, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 4, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"The jug with two handles was found in a grave.\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Dedecik-Heybelitepe_settlement_861_pottery_2148', 62, 6096),
(6097, '2149', 2149, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2149, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"amount\": 1, \"area\": 861, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T15:17:08.024Z\", \"small_finds_category\": null, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [179, 78], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T15:17:08.024Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"J4E2PV5M\", \"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": 107, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 4, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"The cup with a vertical handle was found in a grave.\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Dedecik-Heybelitepe_settlement_861_pottery_2149', 62, 6097),
(6098, '2150', 2150, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2150, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"amount\": null, \"area\": 861, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T15:20:17.015Z\", \"small_finds_category\": null, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T15:20:17.015Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"J4E2PV5M\", \"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": 189, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 4, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Dedecik-Heybelitepe_settlement_861_pottery_2150', 62, 6098),
(6099, '2151', 2151, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2151, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"amount\": 1, \"area\": 861, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T15:21:45.468Z\", \"small_finds_category\": null, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [77], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T15:21:45.468Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"J4E2PV5M\", \"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": 116, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 4, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Dedecik-Heybelitepe_settlement_861_pottery_2151', 62, 6099),
(6100, '2152', 2152, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 2152, \"fields\": {\"public\": false, \"lithics_raw_material\": [], \"research_event\": null, \"amount\": null, \"area\": 861, \"created\": \"2017-04-13T15:24:33.207Z\", \"small_finds_category\": null, \"lithics_industry\": [], \"pottery_detail\": [71], \"modified\": \"2017-04-13T15:24:33.207Z\", \"lithics_retouched_tools\": [], \"lithics_unretouched_tools\": [], \"material\": [], \"animal_remains_part\": [], \"confidence\": null, \"botany_species\": [], \"reference\": [\"J4E2PV5M\", \"QZUJMRC3\"], \"lithics_core_shape\": [], \"pottery_form\": null, \"animal_remains_species\": [], \"obsidian\": null, \"small_finds_type\": [], \"pottery_decoration\": [], \"finds_type\": 4, \"obsidian_amount\": null, \"animal_remains_completeness\": null, \"comment\": \"The legs are trapezoidal and could have belonged to tripods.\", \"lithics_technology\": [], \"pottery_type\": \"\"}, \"model\": \"defcdb.finds\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Dedecik-Heybelitepe_settlement_861_pottery_2152', 62, 6100),
(6101, '645', 645, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 645, \"fields\": {\"coordinate_source\": 1, \"elevation\": null, \"number_of_activity_periods\": null, \"topography\": 3, \"authorityfile_id\": \"\", \"public\": false, \"exact_location\": \"yes\", \"description\": \"\", \"created\": \"2016-10-20T07:06:19Z\", \"alternative_name\": [], \"alias_name\": [], \"modified\": \"2017-04-16T16:33:11.757Z\", \"name\": \"Ege G\\u00fcbre\", \"comment\": \"\", \"province\": 7, \"latitude\": \"38.747411\", \"longitude\": \"26.932458000000\", \"geographical_coordinate_reference_system\": null, \"reference\": [\"5K26PT35\", \"KRU9K3HX\", \"QZUJMRC3\"]}, \"model\": \"defcdb.site\"}]', 'Western Anatolia_Izmir_Ege Gübre', 60, 6101),
(6102, '862', 862, 'json', '[{\"pk\": 862, \"fields\": {\"cave_rockshelters_type\": null, \"grave_number_of_female_sex\": null, \"reference\": [\"5K26PT35\", \"KRU9K3HX\", \"QZUJMRC3\"], \"latest_date_delta13\": null, \"area_type\": 4, \"earliest_datedated_by\": [], \"cemetery_or_graves_mortuary_features\": [], \"settlement_special_features\": [], \"radiocarbon_dated\": \"yes\", \"modified\": \"2017-04-16T16:57:48.188Z\", \"grave_estimated_number_of_individuals\": \"\", \"latest_datedated_by\": [], \"period_comment\": \"There is a discrepancy between the radiocarbon dates and the pottery chronology. While the pottery indicates a settlement phase during the time from 4750 to 4500 BC, the radiocarbon dates show a time from 4000 to 3500 BC.\", \"grave_manipulations_of_graves\": [], \"earliest_date_calibration\": null, \"settlement_construction_shape\": [4], \"latest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age\": null, \"period\": [10], \"grave_number_of_not_specified_sex\": null, \"comment\": \"\", \"settlement_building_technique\": [5], \"grave_sexes\": [], \"period_reference\": [\"5K26PT35\"], \"cemetery_or_grave\": null, \"latest_date_14C_age\": null, \"grave_number_of_graves\": \"\", \"cave_rockshelters_human_remains\": null, \"latest_date_calibration\": null, \"public\": false, \"earliest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"grave_type\": [], \"settlement_structure\": [], \"grave_age_groups\": [], \"created\": \"2017-04-16T16:57:48.188Z\", \"site\": null, \"earliest_date_14C_age_calibrated\": null, \"earliest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"description\": \"\", \"latest_date_lab_number\": \"\", \"dating_method\": [3, 1], \"area_nr\": \"\", \"settlement_human_remains\": null, \"quarry_exploitation_type\": null, \"grave_type_of_human_remains\": [], \"settlement_construction_type\": [], \"cave_rockshelters_evidence_of_occupation\": [], \"grave_number_of_male_sex\": null, \"latest_date_standard_deviation\": null, \"quarry_raw_material\": [], \"cemetery_or_graves_topography\": [], \"settlement_type\": 2, \"earliest_date_date_of_calibration\": null, \"earliest_date_delta13\": null, \"latest_date_date_of_calibration\": null}, \"model\": \"defcdb.area\"}]', 'None_settlement_862', 61, 6102);
