Sentence examples for archaeological value from inspiring English sources

Others have an archaeological value of sorts.

Soulbury's stone (never "rock", notes Wright's wife, June, who made that mistake – once – while taking the parish council minutes) does not even have any archaeological value.

It argues that coins have less archaeological value than cultural items like ship parts and navigational gear and that selling them is an ideal way to finance recoveries of purely historical interest.

The partnership agreement draws a distinction between classes of artifacts, saying cultural items have a greater archaeological value than coins, which it allows to be sold to help pay for the project.

For now, Mr. Logan said, the town is willing to concede only that the site may have some archaeological value because of the discovery of arrowheads and other artifacts in the cornfields.

For tens of thousands of people, those who live in places of great archaeological value and those in historically insignificant hamlets like Samsat, a way of life is being erased.

The town is famous for its world archaeological sites, but its inhabitants and the local community in general seem to appreciate more its exceptional landscape than the universal archaeological values conferred to it by UNESCO.

As a result of the researching process the city town started the process to be recognized for its historical and archaeological values as a Cultural Interest Building with the category of monument, the greatest grade of protection that the Spanish Law gives for the historical patrimony.

Although more of the external buildings, including the ancient theatre, survived better than previously feared, the destruction inside the museum appears to have been devastating, with wanton disregard for the archaeological and cultural value of the artefacts.

The Connecticut Yankee Atomic Power Company is building the nuclear waste site on property once owned by Venture Smith in Haddam Neck, and opponents have filed suit in federal court, asking that construction be halted until the site's archaeological and historical value is studied further.

In accordance with the beliefs of the later Leopold von Ranke (1795 1886), some Song gentry —such as Zhao Mingcheng (1081 1129)— valued archaeological evidence over historical works written after the fact, finding written records unreliable when they failed to match with the archaeological discoveries.