Vol.15.p.153a
Diary Transcription:
microfilm: begin page 153a
Monday, January 18, 1926 (continued)
(3) Street G 7000 S (continued)
was thus exposed during clearing Dynasty 4.
[ILLUSTRATION]
Saite-Roman surface
modern surface
G 7050
G I-c
trench 32
old masons debris
old rubble wall
face of G 7050 weathered to rock
old masons debris
old rubble wall
It is clear that the two "old rubble wall" are retaining walls for terraces. The fall of the rock south of G I-c make it necessary to terrace out to keep the foundations covered. The same state exists south of G 7050 and required a second terrace wall at that place.
(4) G 7000 SW (southwest), trench 32
Followed old terrace wall (exposed in trench 32 to west and east. It continues to west perhaps as far as G 7070. On east, it has been destroyed at about east line of G 7050 and eastwards. The width had not been determined at sunset (see Street G 7000 this date).
(5) G 7150
G 7150 B: Put in props to support walls and exposed full area of pit to a depth of 7 meters. Stones and dirty debris.
G 7150 C: Down, 4.45 meters. Breaking large stone.
G 7150 D: Down 3.95 meters. Stones and dirty debris.
Tuesday, January 19, 1926
Day of rest.
Sand storm from west shifting to northwest about 4 p.m. Warmer.
microfilm: end page 153a
Details
- ID
- HUMFA_Vol.15.p.153a
- Alternate IDs
- HUMFA_Vol.15.p.153a; Vol.15.p.153a
- Department
- Harvard University-Boston Museum of Fine Arts Expedition
- Classification
- Documentation-Expedition diary pages
- Entry Date
- 01/18/1926; 01/19/1926
- Title
- Vol.15.p.153a
- Credit Line
- Harvard University–Boston Museum of Fine Arts Expedition
