Area 1131


Main Information
Area ID 1131
Site Hacılar
Area type settlement
Area NR
Period Anatolia: Late Neolithic
Anatolia: Early Chalcolithic
Dating method material culture
radiocarbon dating
Radiocarbon dated yes
Earliest date: Lab Number
Earliest date: 14C age (BP)
Earliest date: Calibration None
Earliest date: 14C age calibrated (BC)
Earliest date: Date of calibration None
Earliest date: Standard deviation None
Earliest date: Delta 13C None
Earliest date: Dated by
Latest date: Lab Number
Latest date: 14C age (BP)
Latest date: Calibration None
Latest date: 14C age calibrated (BC)
Latest date: Date of calibration None
Latest date: Standard deviation None
Latest date: Delta 13C None
Latest date: Dated by
Period Reference
Comment The Late Neolithic and Early Chalcolithic settlement had nine architectural levels (Levels VI-IX and Levels I-V).
Settlement type tell
Settlement structure houses: agglutinated
houses: free-standing
Settlement building type
Settlement building shape rectangular
Settlement building technique mud brick
plaster wall
stone socket
wattle and daub
Settlement archaeological features bench
clay floor
courtyard
hearth
niche
oven
storage vessel
Cave/rockshelters type None
Cave/rockshelters: Evidence of graves/human remains
Cave/rockshelters: Evidence of occupation
Quarry exploitation type None
Quarry raw material
Cemetery/graves topography
Cemetery/graves mortuary features
Grave: number of graves 2
Grave type pit grave
Grave: type of human remains inhumation
Grave: estimated number of individuals 2
Grave: age groups
Grave: sexes
Grave: number of female sex None
Grave: number of male sex None
Grave: number of not specified sex None
Grave: disturbance of graves
Description The levels IX and VIII were noted with some stone foundations. At level VI ten rectangular and square buildings have been partially or completely excavated. The houses were arranged around a central courtyard, attached to each other as groups of large building compounds. The groups of houses were separated from each other by small courtyards. The walls of the houses were plastered with mud and about 1 m in thickness, constructed with mudbricks over stone foundations. Some walls, especially the dividing walls, were made in wattle and daub. The floors were made of compressed clay and were burnished. The door spaces were in the middle of the longer walls and in almost every building were quadrangular ovens with ash containers which were located at the wall opposite the door. The two burials found inside the settlement had been placed in hocker position.
Comment
Location of the Site

Bibliography
Finds in this Area