In an archaeological context, chemical elements contained in the burial ground can stain teeth yellow or brown and therefore might create a taphonomic bias.
Various landscape elements, including archaeological remains, can be automatically classified when their spectral characteristics are different.
The values that we report are significantly different from those reported for both ecosystem elements and archaeological humans and livestock that have been published for other regions of the Indus Civilization (2600 1900 BC).
It is generally extremely difficult to detect and identify paint binders on architectural elements from archaeological contexts, since the organic components of the polychromy have usually deteriorated due to its exposure to the elements, in contrast to, e.g. material from tombs, which has been better protected from the environment.
Naghi's paintings, for instance, are imbued with elements from Egyptian archaeological artifacts and folklore; the artist combines a multitude of facets in visually complex pictures that reveal underlying social concerns.
The work has been implemented with the creation of 3D virtual reconstructions of the selected features, which can help to visualize different elements of the archaeological record to the general public, providing a useful tool for preservation and display of cultural heritage.
We present a novel, integrated approach, which combines different elements from existing archaeological and genetic geospatial models.
These buildings are separated from one another by narrow wooden pathways in what is called a dobbeltgard, or double tenement, pattern -- an architectural element that the archaeological remains at the Bryggens Museum suggest dates back to at least the 12th century.
This paper uses strontium isotope (87Sr/86Sr), oxygen isotope (δ18O) and Ba/Sr trace element data in archaeological tooth enamel samples to investigate migration and mobility at the Late Lapita site of SAC, Watom Island in the Bismarck Archipelago.
It was used to extract vectorial thematic elements (modern topography, hydrology, archaeological remains and traces, etc).
