Sentence examples for archeological information from inspiring English sources

After the acquisition, Getty researchers continued to study the statue, together with Italian scholars, but no archeological information came to light to pinpoint where it had been found.

In version 1, 13 dating methods could be assigned to each data entry, e.g., radiocarbon dating, thermoluminescence dating, or archeological information (Table five in K08).

Comparing this archeological information with that reported in previous studies (e.g., Nagayama 1936; Itoh 1987; Nishikawa 1966; Kameda 1996), it is estimated that the kiln was operated during around the first half of the Heian period (~ AD 900 1000).

The mean diameters of the basilar parts of each style are as follows: 7.0 8.5 cm for the circular-foot-style, 7.0 7.4 cm for the flat-foot-style, and 7.0 7.4 cm for the flat-base-style fragments [see Kameda et al. (2014) for further archeological information].

The City Council subsequently formed the committee with Hahn as a member to assess archeological information about potential development sites.

Records and archeological information show they were Igbo and Calabari from Nigeria, and others from the area around what is today Guinea, and a few from Zanzibar.

In addition, other datasets related to the archeo-stratigraphy, paleo-landscape, paleo-environmental proxies, lithic assemblage, and ethno-archeological information of communal hunting have been considered in order to adopt a holistic approach to an investigation of the subsistence strategies developed during deposition of the archeological remains.

For an anthropological interpretation of ancient urbanized territory, a multidisciplinary approach focused on gathering both archeological data and topographical information is necessary.

It included simulation models based on linguistic and genetic data, archeological and paleoanthropological information, as well as genetic and genomic empirical results.

This paper aims to correlate the geomorphological, sedimentological and micropaleontological data with archeological and geoarcheological information of the Upper Holocene.

By combining these genetic data with archeological and linguistic information, anthropologists have been able to discern the origins of Homo sapiens in Africa and to track the timing and location of the waves of human migration out of Africa that led to the eventual spread of humans to other continents of the globe.