Sentence examples for shell artefacts from inspiring English sources

Pits sunk within the courtyard of the acropolis revealed 5425 ceramic fragments, 22 fragments of zoomorphic figurines, together with stone and shell artefacts, animal bones and waste flint chips, all dated to the Terminal Classic.

Grave goods included 27 ceramic vessels of mixed of local and imported origin, stone and shell artefacts including a well-used stone metate and accompanying handstone, a large quantity of jade artefacts, including jade discs and hundreds of beads that once formed a semicircular collar, two pairs of earspools and a great many more beads in small groups that did not form a part of the collar.

It has long been recognized that such sites often contain a variety of cemented deposits including cave breccias and that some breccias contain anthropogenic inclusions such as stone artefacts, shell and burnt animal bones.

The cache contained high status ceramics and jade, shell and bone artefacts.

In the dining room, fishing nets, shells and fishing artefacts dangling from the ceiling make it clear that seafood has long dominated proceedings here.

Artefacts in the collection include stone sculptures, ceramics and artefacts sculpted from bone, shell, obsidian and flint.

Archaeological and palaeontological assemblages consist of, among others, ivory artefacts and manufacturing debris, mollusc shell pendant, hematite fragments, and numerous backed lithic artefacts.

Note that the small-scale circular structures on the spherical shell in Fig. 4(b) are artefacts caused by interpolation of the velocity values from a Cartesian grid onto a surface of a sphere.

Soil pH is one of the most important factors affecting the in situ preservation of archaeological artefacts of e.g. bone, shells and iron.

He had just saved an archive dating back to the 14th century, and persuaded Canadian troops not to dynamite the medieval Steintor city gate at nearby Goch.On 10 March Balfour ventured beyond allied lines with two German civilians to try to protect historic church artefacts and was killed by a shell burst while moving parts of a medieval altarpiece to safety.

The 2.4m cannon, coated in a shell of sand, salt and sea life, is one of thousands of artefacts to have been recovered from the Queen Anne's Revenge.