Sentence examples for exploration excavation from inspiring English sources
This period marked a change from the efforts of individual explorers to those of institutions that funded archaeological exploration, excavation and restoration.
And most intriguingly of all, it overlaps directly with one of the most potent and rapidly developing fields not just of modern warfare, but of all kinds of human exploration, excavation and interaction with the most hazardous and challenging of environments – robotics.
"The Papyrus in the Crocodile: 150 Years of Exploration, Excavation, Collection, and Stewardship at Berkeley," curated by the students and designed and mounted by Gordon Chun Design, will run May 6-July 29 in gallery of the Bancroft Library Gallery, which contributed half of the exhibit's nearly 200 items.
During their exploration, excavation, and restoration of this ancient site of the Achaemenid Persian Empire (550 330 BC), Herzfeld and Schmidt had photographers Hans-Wichart von Busse andocumentDubensky documenthehe architectural wonders and landscape of Persepolis.
Exploration, excavation and conservation continues in the valley, and a new tourist centre has recently been opened.
Existing documents from the Seabed Explorations excavation suggest that much vital scientific data still lies on the sea floor.
They were finely etched traceries of grief and self-exploration, excavations of what had been lost in his journey as a self-described "scholarship boy" toward the highly educated and, at times, strangely alienated scholar and writer he would become -- stranded between the strict family who no longer understood him and the elite campus culture to which he had not been born.
Neoclassicism was given great impetus by new archaeological discoveries, particularly the exploration and excavation of the buried Roman cities of Herculaneum and Pompeii (the excavations of which began in 1738 and 1748, respectively).
A non-invasive method for assessing the engineering quality of a tumulus would be of benefit before archaeological exploration and during excavation, and in cases where excavation is not a choice.
In 1967 the Greek archaeologist Spyridon Marinatos followed up Fouqué's explorations with excavations at modern Akrotíri on the south coast of Thera.
Explorations and excavations in the Middle East yielded not only texts but also an abundance of ancient art objects, artifacts of daily life, and architecture and thus have revolutionized scholarly knowledge of the ancient Middle East, including its religions.
