an oval pit with another narrower pit in its bottom; this latter pit is the place of the actual burrial

loose, mid brown

very consistent, light brown (yellow-brown), resembles washed mud-bricks

superficial loose light grey dust,

a pit (oval to rectangular with rounded corners; a greater part of the perimeter remains beneath the eastern section), not excavated down to the bottom

loose cloggy filling of a pit

a mud brick plateau; N-S, E-W orientation (direction of the fissures) mud bricks cca. 30×30×? cm; very consistent; thin  fissures;

a mud-brick construction; very weathered; the mudbricks are either decomposed or fused together; both consistency of the dough and the dimensionsof the best preserved pieces point to the 40×40×12 type

a (grave?)pit of very unclear outlines (dug into the brick construction, the outlines as recorded therefore correspond to those of the undamaged bricks rather to those of the actual gravepit); not excavated down to the bottom

loose to very loose, grey ochre