Sentence examples for archaeological organization from inspiring English sources

The Ahnenerbe, an archaeological organization associated with the SS, asserted that archaeological evidence proved the presence of Nordic-Germanic peoples in the region of South Tyrol in the Neolithic era that it claimed proved the significance of ancient Nordic-Germanic influence on northern Italy.

In his brief, the federal prosecutor, supported by a "friend of court" brief filed by archaeological organizations, argued that the purpose of the Cultural Property Act was to enhance protection for foreign antiquities and not foreclose criminal prosecution of those who deal in stolen objects.

Critics charge that the company failed to meet professional excavation standards and then commercialized cultural heritage by selling the artifacts, going against the ethical guidelines set by many archaeological organizations.

Analysis of the organization of archaeological sites in the Dzhazator valley reveals patterns from the Chalcolithic to the Ethnographic period.

This has important implications for understanding how architecture might be used to identify enduring and changing patterns of household and community organization in the archaeological record.

Naqādah I differs from its Badarian predecessor in its density of settlement and the typology of its material culture but hardly at all in the social organization implied by the archaeological finds.

This historical account provides the basis for traditional Maori social organization and is generally supported by archaeological discoveries, which have dated Maori arrival in New Zealand to about 1300 ce.

Archaeological investigations show the prevalence of maritime hunter-gatherer organization throughout the occupation of the region (ca. 6400 BP – 19th century).

Based on a critical review of written sources and archaeological evidence found in Liaoning Province, China, the author discusses the organization and location of this Han commandery and its subsequent relocation.

Constructed between 1996 and 1997 by a non-profit organization, the replica was based on earlier archaeological investigations of the site which revealed information about the layout and settlement at the fort.

These organizations seek to harness the region's archaeological resources to improve education, to foster economic development, and to conserve sites for future generations.