Due to some tire struggles this morning, today was taken up almost entirely by the drone/aerial photography at Gegharot and Tsaghkahovit.
In the afternoon, we walked a single transect from west to east across the western portion of the Ar/Lu survey quadrant. The only finds worth noting on my transect was the presence of a few burials (kurgans) that fit into a pre-existing cluster.
The most interesting find was in Alan's transect. He discovered what appears to be a Medieval cemetery as indicated by the presence of carved headstones that feature some simple crosses. Unfortunately, due to poor data connection we were unable to record the GPS collection of each stone. While we found at least three clear and delineated headstones it does seem possible that more exist amidst the shrubbery. Once the fields are cleared it might be possible to trace the extent of the cemetery/ uncover more gravestones. After this portion of the transect, the land (for all five of us) was wet and very marshy. Nothing else of cultural value were evident in this latter part of the afternoon's survey area.