The phrase "artifacts made of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the material composition of various artifacts, such as historical objects, tools, or artworks.
Example: "The museum displayed several artifacts made of bronze, showcasing the craftsmanship of ancient civilizations."
Alternatives: "artifacts composed of" or "artifacts constructed from".
The tombs and their artifacts, made of gold and leather, are among the only firsthand records of those people.
The team also found a conch shell that had been made into a scribal ink pot and artifacts made of jade, obsidian, human bone, ceramics and marine shells.
Lawrence M. Small, chief of the Smithsonian Institution, pleaded guilty Friday to a federal misdemeanor count of possessing and importing Amazonian artifacts made of feathers and other parts of endangered birds.
But the more today's archaeologists learn about the Midwestern mounds, the more intriguing is the picture that emerges from 1,000 or more years ago: a city with thousands of people just a few miles from present-day St . Louis a 1,348-foot 1,348-footrpearthent pointserpente summer solsthat, artifacts made of materials that could only have arrived over lengthy trade routes.
Treat yourself to a shiny bauble from the humongous souvenir shop packed with jewelery and artifacts made of crystal.
Neolithic artifacts made of amber were discovered in nearby Juodkrantė in the 19th century - these artifacts unfortunately disappeared during the 20th century.
A Ruth artifact made of paper — the six-page sale contract that sent him to the Yankees from the Boston Red Sox in late 1919 — was bought for $996,000 seven years ago.
Religions are conservative artifacts, made from scraps of others.
Philosophers of art in the West might agree that works of art are simply artifacts made with the intention of possessing aesthetic value, and in that sense art, which would include craftwork as well as works of fine art, would indeed be found in all parts of Africa (as indeed it is throughout human culture).
The National Maritime Museum in Greenwich houses the largest collection of scale ship models in the world, many of which are official, contemporary artifacts made by the craftsmen of the Royal Navy or by the shipbuilders themselves.
Betty's hook may be regarded as a simple artifact made for the purpose of gaining access to the food bucket.
