Sentence examples for more recent archaeological from inspiring English sources

However, more recent archaeological work has placed the Shang's starting date at about 1600 bce and has identified the dynasty's end as being 1046 bce.

The exact dates of the Shang dynasty are uncertain; traditionally, they have been given as from c. 1766 to c. 1122 bce, but more recent archaeological evidence has revised the range to between c. 1600 and 1046 bce.

The finds from Untermassfeld as well as the probably slightly more recent archaeological sites of Happisburgh 3 (England) and Dorn-Dürkheim 3 (Germany) suggest that landscapes in latitudes around 50° N were already part of the initial colonisation period of Europe in the late Early Pleistocene using Mode 1 technologies.

A more recent archaeological find in Guodian, the so-called "Bamboo-slip Laozi," which predates the Mawangdui manuscripts, has rekindled debates on the origin and composition of the Laozi.

The pre-Yuan dynasty part of the collection includes several pieces famed throughout history, as well as artifacts from more recent archaeological discoveries.

A review of more recent archaeological excavations reveals a substantial dataset of complete domestic structures.

More recent ecological studies, archaeological findings, palynology and climate records demonstrate that tropical rainforests in general are not only subject to treefall disturbances but also to large-scale, infrequent disturbances driven by both past ancient and more recent human land use, and by natural forces of climate and geology.

In addition, our estimated time of the split of Eurasian populations of ∼23,000 years ago appears to be slightly more recent than the archaeological and fossil records of Aurignacian technologies and skeletal remains of diagnostically modern humans in Europe (Cro-Magnon) dating to around 30,000 40,000 years ago [69] [71].

Shechem was at the time a political and religious centre, the importance of which has been perceived more clearly as a result of recent archaeological excavations.

Archaeological research in more recent years, however, revealed in Anatolia a deep-seated aboriginal culture productive of ideas that are reflected in the art of the peninsula throughout its history.

Another more recent theory put forth that has gained archaeological historian credence is that of cultural diffusion of the Celtic culture and language into Ireland.