The phrase "artifacts found in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing discoveries or items that have been uncovered in a specific location or context, often in archaeology or research.
Example: "The archaeologists were excited to present the artifacts found in the ancient burial site."
Alternatives: "items discovered in the" or "objects located in the".
The artifacts found in the mounds help tell the story of the people buried there.
Native American artifacts found in the Lahontan Basin date to the latter time interval.
Some of the earliest artifacts found in the region are earthenware shards from Indian vessels that may date back 10,000 years.
Accompanied by "American History," a short film on historial archeology, the exhibition of artifacts found in the dig can be seen from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays at the preserve on Barry Drive.
About 1,000 ancient artifacts found in the country home of a wealthy engineer outside Rome have been traced by archaeologists to one of Emperor Trajan's first-century villas, CBC News reported.
And human artifacts found in the cave indicate that humans were definitely present on the island starting around 1,000 years ago, which is also the point after which many species went missing from the cave's fossil record.
To ground the site's new visitors center in the spirit of the place, Adams suggested making a cast of the Sorg pot, a famous ceramic artifact found in the park, and incorporating its texture into the building's fireplace, to give a sense of an ancient hearth.
While such theories must necessarily remain speculative, it is clear, despite the prehistoric musical artifacts found in central Europe, that the cradle of Western music was the Fertile Crescent cupping the eastern end of the Mediterranean Sea.
Dr. O'Connor said that other artifacts found in and around the boat graves might eventually help with dating and understanding this royal fleet.
Radiocarbon dating of artifacts found in limestone caves in the inner canyon indicate ages of 3,000 to 4,000 years.
Another side of the Vikings, though, is reflected in samples of textiles and carvings, a manuscript of the Iceland Sagas -- the only written record of the Norse explorations in the North Atlantic -- and artifacts found in their Greenland settlement and along the shores of Canada.
