The phrase "excavation records" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to documents or data related to excavation activities, such as construction or archaeological digs.
Example: "The archaeologists reviewed the excavation records to analyze the findings from the site."
Alternatives: "digging documentation" or "excavation documentation."
since Cesnola scorned excavation records.
"But we could make sure that all of the excavation records are available to anyone who is interested.
But mostly the publication is haphazard as part of excavation records (Keilschrifttexte aus Assur), depending on storage sites (Cuneiform Texts in the British Museum), or on the basis of genres (F. Thureau-Dangin, Rituels accadiens).
Here, we provide background on a pilot project that uses data derived from excavation records to create a 3D visualization focused on identifying new burial patterns within a single site.
Despite detailed excavation records, information regarding the exact location and spatial distribution of these features is not available and is now lost forever since the modern city's urban expansion significantly altered the ancient landscape.
Wooden popsicle sticks served as the frame of the boat, cut pieces of tin stood in for metal ingots, beads represented cylinder seals; I placed these and many other miniature objects into the shipwrecks in precise proportion to the excavation records from actual shipwreck sites in the ancient Mediterranean.
The excavation record indicates that no coffin was found in these three tombs and human bones were poorly preserved.
Additionally, individual faculty and research projects also maintain materials such as study collections; project materials in process, such as current excavation drawings, records, and notes; and other unpublished materials which have not yet been turned over to the Institute.
We use data from excavation reports, sales records, and satellite images to undertake rigorous investigations of patterns of looting, trafficking, and cultural violence.
Archaeological excavations, legal records and even business documents have shed light on the considerable slave holdings in the North, not least in 18th-century New York City.
The campaign also had the welcome consequence of introducing a wide range of archaeological expertise to Egypt, so that standards of excavation and recording in the country have risen greatly.
