Sentence examples for archaeological past from inspiring English sources
Although there are hints of iceboating in the archaeological past as far back as 2000 bc in what is now the Scandinavian region, iceboating as a means of winter transport dates firmly only to the 17th and 18th centuries on the frozen Gulf of Riga and on the canals of the Netherlands.
"It's only with reliable techniques that we can interpret the archaeological past," he said.
ATHENS — Even as Greece lauds its success in reclaiming ancient classical treasures from museums abroad, a scandal has arisen over its oversight of its archaeological past.
This account is given in "Touring Gotham's Archaeological Past," by Diana diZerega Wall and Anne-Marie Cantwell, to be published in September by Yale University Press.
Through this understanding we may not only reconstruct more fully the role of materials in shaping the archaeological past, we may also come to recognize how the evolving uses of materials have affected society in the present.
Both of these forms of engagement with the past came to be centered around the archaeological past of lands under the Ottoman empire, the Near East and Eastern Mediterranean, including Egypt, Mesopotamia and Anatolia as well as Greece and Cyprus.
As such, this paper aims to provide comparison data for identifying archaeological Late Epigravettian projectile impact marks.
Recent studies have suggested that dental calculus may be more resistant to environmental contamination than other sources of aDNA, and higher overall DNA yields have been reported from dental calculus than from any other archaeological source14,17.
They are the undying stars, or in Egyptian terminology, the Indestructibles, a perfect destination for the soul of the dead king," he told a Bloomsbury archaeological summer school at University College London.
The assemblage was classified according to their typological attribution into three main archaeological phases: early Byzantine (4th 7th century), middle Byzantine (8th/9th century) and late Byzantine (12th 14th century).
BAR international series, (British Archaeological Reports, 1998).
