Sentence examples for archaeological scholar from inspiring English sources

Shaw (born August 16, 1888, Tremadoc, Caernarvonshire, Wales died May 19 , 1935 Clouds Hill, Dorset, England) British archaeological scholar, military strategist, and author best known for his legendary war activities in the Middle East during World War I and for his account of those activities in The Seven Pillars of Wisdom (1926).

It is mainly from artistic and archaeological remains that scholars have been able to trace the remarkable spread of Mahayana Buddhist mythology throughout Asia from the 1st century ce onward.

Last summer, it surfaced during archaeological digs, and now scholars are puzzling over it.

There is no archaeological record to help scholars find answers to the many questions that they raise.

"Collecting by Design," a related book published by the museum, includes many more works than appear in the show, which closes on Aug. 3. THE LAST MINOANS Of the many archaeological exhibitions that Greek scholars have organized for the Onassis Cultural Center in the Olympic Tower, on Fifth Avenue at 51st Street, the current one may be the most ambitious.

During his final years, he accepted an invitation to travel around China, to meet scholars and visit archaeological sites.

It is customarily assumed that the Indo-Europeans entered Anatolia sometime in the 3rd millennium, although there are no specific archaeological data that might enable scholars to identify more closely the period of entry or the route the invaders followed.

Chinese officials are hoping that the meeting and the exhibition will encourage more scholars working on archaeological sites and in regional museums throughout the country to publish their work, thus helping to put Chinese history ever more firmly on the world map .Ming: 50 Years that Made China" is at the British Museum from September 18th until January 5th 2015.

There have been dances, tours of archaeological sites and lectures by Acadian scholars who described the plight of their people as an early form of ethnic cleansing later suffered by Jews, Rwandans and Sudanese.

Its emotionally charged Latin inscription is now regarded by scholars as the first archaeological corroboration of the plight of the Jewish captives being herded by the Romans into Italy from Jerusalem in the late first century A.D. This is the headstone of Claudia Aster, a 25-year-old Jew brought to the area, probably as a girl, and sold as a household slave.

Advances in archaeological study have strengthened claims by many scholars that various seafaring peoples of the Mediterranean ventured into the open Atlantic before 600 bc and engaged in some transatlantic voyages perhaps as early as ad 545.