Sentence examples for whose excavation from inspiring English sources

Each had been a child, as Mira learned from Klein, "who had suffered unfathomable, crucial sadnesses, whose excavation might make easier futures possible".

"He was just wandering around the yard," said Mr. Canfield, whose excavation business is next to Mr. Meade's office, Country Side Landscaping.

[now Strasbourg, France] died reported Oct. 5, 1982), French archaeologist whose excavation of the ancient city of Ugarit at Ras Shamra, Syria, disclosed a succession of cultures from the 7th or 6th millennium bc to about 1195 bc.

Sir Leonard Woolley, (born April 17 , 1880 London died Feb. 20, 1960, London), British archaeologist whose excavation of the ancient Sumerian city of Ur (in modern Iraq) greatly advanced knowledge of ancient Mesopotamian civilization.

April 17, 1880 London, England February 20 , 1960London, England Sir Leonard Woolley, (born April 17 , 1880 London died Feb. 20, 1960, London), British archaeologist whose excavation of the ancient Sumerian city of Ur (in modern Iraq) greatly advanced knowledge of ancient Mesopotamian civilization.

Bertie was a keen souvenir hunter, acquiring, among other things, a mummy whose excavation he had witnessed, a papyrus funerary text and a beautiful scarab made of glazed, blue-green soapstone, which he had mounted on tiny gold python heads, as a brooch.

Sir Austen Henry Layard, (born March 5, 1817, Paris died July 5, 1894, London) English archaeologist whose excavations greatly increased knowledge of the ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia.

Sir Austen Henry Layard, (born March 5, 1817, Paris died July 5, 1894, London), English archaeologist whose excavations greatly increased knowledge of the ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia.

B1 WEEKEND E1-30 E31-38 ESCAPES F1-12 SPORTSFRIDAY D1-8 OBITUARIES C13-14 Manfred Korfmann A German archaeologist whose excavations revived research and debate about ancient Troy, he was 63.

September 5, 1892 Favrbo, Denmark 1967 Therkel Mathiassen, (born Sept. 5, 1892, Favrbo, Den. died 1967), Danish archaeologist and ethnographer whose excavations during 1921 23 to the west and north of Hudson Bay revealed the existence of the Thule prehistoric Eskimo culture.

The city called in archaeologists, whose excavations unearthed the ruins of Valongo, once Brazil's main landing stage for African slaves.From 1811 to 1843 around 500,000 slaves arrived there, according to Tânia Andrade Lima, the head archaeologist.