Sentence examples for archeological materials from inspiring English sources

Fortunately, natural rocks aren't the only ones with magnetic memories; archeological materials like fired pottery and even smelting slag may bear similar information.

The Getty Conservation Institute is in partnership with the University of California, Los Angeles, in a master's in conservation of ethnographic and archeological materials.

The exhibition and accompanying 600-page catalog have been prompted by the recent discovery at the site of new archeological materials, and related evidence that some of the inscriptions and pictures may have been added or recut over intervening centuries.

Archeological materials manipulated by hand or machine can preferentially align magnetic grains within the material.

Under 'Select material' type the user can choose between (a) all materials, (b) archeological materials, or (c) volcanic materials.

There is less archeological materials available for this vast area than for the Central Plains and coastal regions, so its ancient history is less clear.

But the historicity of written records from the later Shang era (c. 1400 1046 bce) is now apparent from the mass of inscribed archeological material found especially in northern Henan province.

In 2010, a lawyer associated with the Kemalist party the C.H.P. — the rival of Erdoğan's party, the A.K.P. — launched an investigation into the sacks of archeological material that were being reburied at Yenikapı, and eventually filed a criminal complaint declaring their reburial unlawful.

Specimens include both modern samples extending from the beginning of last century to extant populations as well as archeological material.

Studies have been conducted using the IZZI-Thellier method for both volcanic rocks (e.g., Cromwell et al. 2015; Yu 2012) and archeological material (e.g., Hong et al. 2013; Cai et al. 2014, 2015, 2017).

Constable and Korte (2015) and Donadini et al. (2010) give recent overviews of data types and experimental methods employed to gain magnetic field information from archeological material, lavas and sediments, in particular for the Holocene epoch.