Sentence examples for cultural sequence from inspiring English sources

Laili Cave, in northern Timor-Leste, preserves the oldest human occupation in this insular region with a cultural sequence spanning 11,200 to 44,600 cal BP.

The film resonates with current debates about gay marriage, said Soderbergh. "It certainly seems that we were connected with a cultural sequence of events that is very timely and relevant," he said.

In this study, we quantify the fossil charcoal in a cultural sequence from Xishanping in the western Loess Plateau of China representing 4800 4300 cal yr BP to consider aspects of humans' impact on this landscape.

It is recognized that one of the main breaks in the cultural sequence is associated with the LGM, suggesting that Mongolia experienced periods of depopulation associated with this dramatic climatic change.

Two years later he returned to Iran and excavated Hotu Cave, which contained thick rock deposits that revealed an unbroken cultural sequence encompassing the Iron Age, the Bronze Age, and the New Stone Age.

It forms the foundation and means with which the GBY cultural sequence can be investigated and compared with other Levantine, African and Asian Acheulian entities.

The radiocarbon chronology of the sites and cultural sequences is, at the regional level, a benchmark for evaluating different types of processes: cultural, demographic, taphonomic, environmental.

There is no evidence of fluvial reworking of archaeologically-stratified terrace deposits at Pen Point, and cultural sequences are found from Late Paleoindian through Mississippian occupations, indicating a high degree of site integrity.

Yet, to fully unlock the potential of tephrochronology to directly link environmental and cultural sequences, future work should, in our opinion, attempt to more systematically and routinely look for tephra also within archaeological stratigraphies.

Dates from cultural sequences at the cave suggested a slightly earlier settlement from 38,000 BP.

Cultural sequences at rock shelters showed that microliths were gradually replaced by other types of tools including grinding stones, pestles, mortars, and pitted hammers-stones towards the late Pleistocene, specifically 13,000-14,000 13,000-14,000 BP