Sentence examples for archaeological legacy from inspiring English sources

But officials say the loss to this island nation's archaeological legacy can never be recouped.

A Greek pot sold to an Etruscan buyer and stolen from an Italian site and ending up in New York, it has become a Greek pot in a Roman museum dedicated to Etruscan art, displayed now alongside other artifacts recovered from American museums with labels identifying not the archaeological legacy of these objects but the institutions that gave them back.

On Tuesday, Israel's national museum announced the opening of the world's first exhibition devoted to the archaeological legacy of King Herod, the biblical Roman-Jewish king who ruled Jerusalem from 37 to 4 BC.

The archaeological legacy of Rome in Scotland is of interest, but sparse, especially in the north.

The kingdom combines modern Arab culture and the archaeological legacy of five thousand years of civilisation.

Technological developments within the last decade have allowed these now submerged valley floors and adjacent terrestrial landscapes associated with the last cold stage and early and middle parts of the current (Holocene) interglacial to be explored and their archaeological legacies unravelled, providing geoarchaeologists with an opportunity to contribute to major cultural debates.

But the arrival of legions of climbers has provoked a deep reckoning on the site's archaeological, natural and spiritual legacies.

In the mountainous south, Serbia has a legacy of rich cultural and archaeological sites - including the 12th-century Studenica monastery.

Part of that legacy is a trove of historic and archaeological materials, including rare records from the Revolutionary and Civil wars as well as evidence that the farm was a stop on the Underground Railroad for slaves fleeing Southern states.

The country is riddled with archaeological sites that tell the story of these civilizations, which left a legacy that still lives on in the art, customs and traditions found in modern-day Peru.

A previously little-known people, the Hittites, are, because of archaeological discoveries, now recognized as a major power of antiquity with a rich legacy of religious texts, especially rituals.