Sentence examples for securely dated from inspiring English sources
Few ornamental stones can be securely dated to an early period.
A cup, bearing the inscription in Greek in the Euboean script "I am the cup of Nestor," can be securely dated to before 700 bce.
The first objects recognizably similar to coined money were found there at levels most scholars (there are a few doubters) accept as securely dated.
Pereira, A. et al. The earliest securely dated hominin fossil in Italy and evidence of Acheulian occupation during glacial MIS 16 at Notarchirico (Venosa, Basilicata, Italy).
The oldest tablets, one of which was addressed "Londinio Mogontio" – to Mogontius in London – come from a layer securely dated to the first decade after the Roman invasion in AD43, through the timbers and coins also found.
In China the first securely dated in situ lithic assemblage belonging to Homo erectus was found at Qiaojiayao in the Lushi basin (middle South Luo River) of central China.
In particular, they highlighted that he ascribed many bodies to the Iron Age when they had not been securely carbon dated and that he overconfidently proclaimed the Drumkeeragh Lady from Medieval Ireland to be a Danish Viking despite a lack of supporting evidence.
Only two of the seven surviving plays can be dated securely: Philoctetes (409 BC) and Oedipus at Colonus (401 BC, staged after Sophocles' death by his grandson).
The latter approach has to be seen as an attempt to reduce the range of the most likely ages for nodes constrained by the age of the fossil record securely placed and dated, and to evaluate the probability of the ages of nodes for which there is no direct fossil record.
Robert's successor as dean, Robert Butevilain, is first securely attested as dean on 6 May 1158, and the last secure date for his holding his previous office is 13 December 1157, which suggests that Robert of Ghent died in between those dates, or shortly before the earlier date.
Two other tyrannies date securely from the 7th century and perhaps happened in imitation of Cypselus; both arose in states immediately adjoining Corinth.
