The word "artefacts" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to physical objects, particularly those of historical or archaeological interest. For example, "The museum displayed many ancient artefacts from the time of the Roman Empire."
"I think you have a very good case to make about your artefacts," he said when asked about the antiquities by a Greek reporter.
Bilardi managed to find moral perfection in beheadings, sexual slavery and attacks on priceless artefacts from the past.
The expansive workbenches are clutter-free, save for a few parcels of Aboriginal artefacts.
Full details are not being disclosed yet - Blatchford said at one venue he had asked seven times in one interview for some particularly coveted artefacts - but a small taster of the treasures in the Russian collections was seen in loans to the British Council in 2011, to mark the gift of a statue of Yuri Gagarin: they included his anti-gravity training harness and a space seat for a dog.
While some of the files were indeed untraceable artefacts from random denizens of the internet, the vast majority of pirated MP3s came from just a few organised releasing groups.
Have you held on to artefacts, letters or photos from the time?
Other Australian state and territory institutions also hold significant collections of Indigenous remains and sacred artefacts.
Playwriting, for me, is not a literary or linguistic pursuit and plays are not literary artefacts.
Highlights include the Tombs of Sipan: discovered largely intact in 1987, with many precious gold and ceramic artefacts.
According to Peter Marren, author of new book Rainbow Dust: Three Centuries of Delight in British Butterflies, they appear on Minoan artefacts from Crete around 4,000 years ago, but it was the ancient Greeks who really shaped their use in culture, by explicitly linking them to the human soul.
"In a world of fast, digital production," Eley says, "we want to celebrate exquisite, handcrafted artefacts".
