Sentence examples for archeological objects from inspiring English sources

"Instead of building its power on archeological objects, it is building its power on the destruction of archeology.

Description: Vocabulary list for archeological objects and tools.

"Individuals who deal in stolen archeological objects are usually very careful to disguise the site of origin," the affidavit says.

The replica is adorned with sitaras, beautifully embroidered silk curtains that hang in the real Kaaba, and is surrounded by maps and archeological objects tracking historical pilgrim routes to Mecca from far-flung places like Timbuktu and Malaysia.

The living room of his apartment is furnished with black modern sofas and armchairs, beige carpets, reproductions of modern art, photographs, folk art and archeological objects, and books; it is spare, extremely neat, pleasant, perhaps a hair studied.

Dr. Don Robins, a chemist who frequently analyzes material from mummies and other archeological objects, and Dr. Anne Ross, an archeologist specializing in Celtic history, both became interested in Lindow Man's last meal.

Specifically, it focuses on how archaeological objects can become a way to explore the history of the slave trade using a "'storyteller' box which allows students to turn explorer by mirroring an actual archeological excavation through images of artifacts, sound, text and print outs, enabling painful histories to be slowly revealed whilst recreating the thrill of archeological discovery".

Castro concludes, "That is why we worked on every disc as if it was a kind of archeological musical object in which we can discover the extra material consisting of pictures of rocks, nature and ancient architecture which associates the music with the images forming a musical landscape".

The new appreciation of the pre-Columbian instruments is being fueled by recent discoveries of musical objects at archeological sites in Central and South America and by increasingly rigorous analysis of such instruments for their cultural significance and mechanical action.

Several art and archeological experts, including Infranca, object to the government's decision to chop it into three pieces ("like a salami," says Infranca), arguing that irreparable damage is being done.

The workers digging the trenches had learned to set aside objects of potential archeological interest.