The phrase "archaeological artifact" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to an object or item that has been discovered by archaeologists during excavations or other research. Example: The team of archaeologists carefully cataloged each excavation site and the corresponding archaeological artifacts found within.
While president of the dealers association, Mr. Schultz was a critic of a recent agreement between the United States and Italy that requires importers to prove legal ownership of any archaeological artifact leaving Italy.
In two short stories published side by side, the protagonists are themselves children: "Basement Magic," by Ellen Klages, deals with a 6-year-old girl seeking refuge from an all-too-real wicked stepmother, while "Dry Bones," by William Sanders, concerns a 13-year-old boy whose life is disrupted by the discovery of an unusual archaeological artifact.
The five-year agreement with Italy, the first of its kind reached by the United States with a European country, requires importers to prove legal ownership of any archaeological artifact leaving Italy after Jan . 23 , 2001the day the agreement took effect.
Worley has been charged with petty theft during an emergency, with impersonating an officer and with removal of an archaeological artifact.
Export licenses for archaeological artifacts are exceedingly rare.
Archaeological artifacts are housed in the Alutiiq Museum and Archaeological Repository (opened 1995).
From 2001 to 2006, the art theft squad recovered 345,320 purloined archaeological artifacts (including individual fragments).
There are paintings, archaeological artifacts, soccer jerseys, vases, watches, clocks and tea sets.
The terraces have yielded archaeological artifacts dating back 2,000 to 3,000 years.
Climbed Mayan pyramids, collected archaeological artifacts and played tennis until age 70.
The first settlers here date back to before the Revolutionary War, he added, and the pool site may contain archaeological artifacts.
