Sentence examples for archaeological training from inspiring English sources

In the last few decades of the 20th century, this marked distinction in archaeological training and scholarship began to blur as the practice of archaeology became increasingly global and continual communication among archaeologists across national and regional borders accelerated.

His use of decorative details from antiquity reveals the almost archaeological training that he had received from Squarcione.

She was one of the first archaeologists to integrate the study of ethics into archaeological training, and it has now, she says, become a standard part of many degree courses.

Our archaeological training, in particular, comes into play in the field as we methodically search and meticulously recover human remains and other physical evidence from a crime scene.

Based on that which he had organised in India, Wheeler developed an archaeological training course, which he ran at Verulamium in the summer of 1949 to instruct British students in the methodologies of excavation.

Most museums, universities, and government archaeological departments organize training excavations.

A prominent edifice in the civic center is the Sebasteion, a kind of hall-of-fame to Roman emperors and other worthies, also built in the first century A.D. From the layout of the ruins and the many statues found there, Harry Mark, a Dallas architect trained in archaeological research, has prepared detailed drawings of what the colonnaded courtyard and temple looked like.

While some of these studies are conducted in laboratories, most are conducted at specialised field sites (e.g., forensic, archaeological, taphonomic, search and rescue training facilities).

It examines the archaeological findings unearthed during the excavation of new train tunnels under London.

Until the creation of the antiquities police in 2008, responsibility for protecting archaeological sites rested with the Federal Protection Police, created, equipped and trained by the American military.

An accomplished illustrator herself, with little education but much exposure to prehistoric cave paintings and archaeological sites as a girl living in France, she trained in England as an archeological artist, then met and married Louis Leakey as his second wife.