Sentence examples for archaeological traces from inspiring English sources

BP, which is broadly consistent with the earliest archaeological traces.

This paper presents a semi-automatic approach for archaeological traces detection from aerial images.

"Desire leaves no archaeological traces," he writes, making it easy to ignore, miss or misunderstand gay references.

Data on paleocoastlines are then used to predict locations where archaeological traces of early human dispersals may potentially be found.

The nomadic original Tasmanians have left a few archaeological traces, including geometric designs on exposed rock surfaces and evidence of cremations and corroborees, or ceremonial gatherings.

The casting of bronze left the most-evident archaeological traces of these momentous changes, but its introduction must be seen as part of a far-larger shift in the nature of society as a whole, representing an intensification of the social and religious practices of the Neolithic.

Although much about that invasion is problematic it left little or no archaeological trace at the point in time where tradition puts it the problems are of no concern here.

The most famous of these was the "Dorian invasion," which the Greeks called, or connected with, the legendary "return of the descendants of Heracles". Although much about that invasion is problematic it left little or no archaeological trace at the point in time where tradition puts it the problems are of no concern here.

"The point of this project was to see if temporary structures from the occupation would have left an archaeological trace, to show there were 12 of these forces labour camps in Jersey and to highlight the plight of forced labourers".

A well-informed observer would have been able to recognize her as an archaeological trace of the dimensions that had ceased to exist, or one of time's wandering milestones, or a messenger from the origin.

Archaeological data traced back the location of the earliest evidence for large-scale winemaking, likely linked to the use of domesticated plants, to the north of Zagros Mountains and in the Caucasian region [ 3] around 6000 5000 BC which supports that geographic area as the location for primo domestication events.