Sentence examples for settlement chronology from inspiring English sources

The settlement chronology for the region is derived from an existing database of survey data and conforms to the predictions of the IFD.

Finally, we discuss the geographic distribution of the Tigre points, the blade technology present in the Uruguay River basin, the presence of prestige artifacts during the settlement, and the chronology of the "Umbu tradition" of southern Brazil in relation to the previous and recent data obtained in the Tigre site.

Using a Bayesian analysis of 45 radiocarbon dates from different occupation levels of this 11 m thick mound, we established a high-resolution chronology of this settlement.

By using carbon-dating techniques archaeologists have been able to pinpoint the chronology of the local settlements far more accurately than in the past.

The concept of contact, exchange and dispersal is linked to regional scale distribution mapping; here HHpXRF methodology can construct and test theories such as central place theory and settlement hierarchies (particularly useful for regional chronologies in JV).

His book moves, among wraiths and instances of memento mori, through a chronology of founding and naming, settlement and development: highlighting virtues and voices, the attributes particular to this place.

The palaeoecological data are discussed with regards to chronology and geographical location of the settlements.

It could be that the chronology of repeated abuse, disrespect and dispossession since white settlement and the ongoing traumatisation due to racism and disadvantage may propel Aboriginal people towards seeking connection and belonging through smoking.

Dr. Phillips also noted overlaps in the chronology of the rise and fall of the settlements.

This paper summarizes current debates of Mediterranean rock art chronology and interpretation and explores the contextual differences in two areas of Neolithic settlement with rock art: the Canyoles Valley (Valencia) and the Alcoi Basin (Alicante).

By examining palaeoecological evidence (e.g. pollen records, rat bones, radio-carbon dating charcoal) in the most arid region of Oahu, Athens et al. (2002) described a chronology of Pritchardia forest decline that was coincidental with little human impact or settlement but an abundant local rat population.