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Single context recording was initially developed by Ed Harris and Patrick Ottaway in 1976, from a suggestion by Laurence Keen. It was further developed by the Department of Urban Archaeology (Museum of London) from where it was then exported, in the mid-1980s by Pete Clarke to the Scottish Urban Archaeological Trust and Nick Pearson to the York Archaeological Trust. It has become a popular system of recording and planning being used in many countries in Europe and in Lebanon, it is especially suited to the complexities of deep, typically urban, archaeology.Each excavated context is given a unique "context number" and is recorded by type on a context sheet and perhaps being drawn on a plan and/or a section. Depending on time constraints and importance contexts may also be photographed, but

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rdfs:label	Single context recording (en)
rdfs:comment	Single context recording was initially developed by Ed Harris and Patrick Ottaway in 1976, from a suggestion by Laurence Keen. It was further developed by the Department of Urban Archaeology (Museum of London) from where it was then exported, in the mid-1980s by Pete Clarke to the Scottish Urban Archaeological Trust and Nick Pearson to the York Archaeological Trust. It has become a popular system of recording and planning being used in many countries in Europe and in Lebanon, it is especially suited to the complexities of deep, typically urban, archaeology.Each excavated context is given a unique "context number" and is recorded by type on a context sheet and perhaps being drawn on a plan and/or a section. Depending on time constraints and importance contexts may also be photographed, but (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Methods in archaeology
Wikipage page ID	7586825 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1086329134 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Benchmark (surveying) Cross-reference Feature (archaeology) Harris matrix Stratification (archeology) CARVER matrix Cut (archaeology) Archaeological excavation Edward Harris (archaeologist) Relationship (archaeology) Methods in archaeology Dumpy level Archaeological association Archaeological context Archaeological phase Archaeological plan Archaeological section Fill (archaeology) Small finds Post excavation Sequence (archaeological)
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://www.assemblage.group.shef.ac.uk/3/3chad.htm
sameAs	Single context recording Single context recording Single context recording Single context recording Single context recording
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thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Context_sheets.jpg?width=300
has abstract	Single context recording was initially developed by Ed Harris and Patrick Ottaway in 1976, from a suggestion by Laurence Keen. It was further developed by the Department of Urban Archaeology (Museum of London) from where it was then exported, in the mid-1980s by Pete Clarke to the Scottish Urban Archaeological Trust and Nick Pearson to the York Archaeological Trust. It has become a popular system of recording and planning being used in many countries in Europe and in Lebanon, it is especially suited to the complexities of deep, typically urban, archaeology.Each excavated context is given a unique "context number" and is recorded by type on a context sheet and perhaps being drawn on a plan and/or a section. Depending on time constraints and importance contexts may also be photographed, but in this case a grouping of contexts and their associations are the purpose of the photography. Finds from each context are bagged and labelled with their context number and site code for later cross-reference work carried out post excavation. The height above sea level of pertinent points on a context, such as the top and bottom of a wall are taken and added to plans sections and context sheets. Heights are recorded with a dumpy level or total station by relation to the site temporary benchmark (abbr. T.B.M). Samples of deposits from contexts are sometimes also taken, for later environmental analysis or for scientific dating. (en)
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foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Single_context_recording
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Glossary of archaeology Archaeological excavation Archaeology Feature (archaeology) Spit (archaeology) Cut (archaeology) Relationship (archaeology) Reverse stratigraphy Stratigraphy (archaeology) Plan (archaeology) Fill (archaeology) Section (archaeology) Urban archaeology
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Single_context_recording

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