Sentences with phrase «archaeological data»

"Archaeological data" refers to the information or evidence that archaeologists collect from excavations, surveys, or other research methods. It includes artifacts, structures, bones, and other physical remains from the past, as well as information about their context and how they were used. This data helps us understand how people lived in the past and provides insights into their history, culture, and lifestyle. Full definition
An exhaustive review of archaeological data from the last 30 years provides details of how the world's landscapes have been shaped by repeated human activity over many thousands of years.
A graduate leaves with a grounding in field work, laboratory techniques and the ability to interpret archaeological data.
Insights into sea level changes, combined with archaeological data on the history of the island's fauna through excavation, has never been done before in charting Zanzibar's history.
Both documentary and archaeological data indicate that the Aztec market system operated largely outside state control.
Combining all known archaeological data from the site, together with old charts and navigation guides to the coast, it has also led to the production of the most accurate and detailed map of the street layout and position of buildings, including the town's eight churches.
The problem with that argument is that with this new evidence they are not making a claim based on «silence» they are basing it on actual archaeological data.
Recent ecological, genetic and archaeological data support the notion of human habitation in Beringia during the latest ice age.
«With disparate time estimates coming from the genetic studies, we need archaeological data to fix the chronology for when people are present in different places,» Rademaker says.
She also emphasises the importance of the study to current debates about a human role in climate warming: «Cumulative archaeological data clearly demonstrates that humans are more than capable of reshaping and dramatically transforming ecosystems.
«While the precise implications of the CI eruption for cultures and livelihoods are best understood in the context of archaeological data sets,» write Black and colleagues, the results of their study quantitatively describe the magnitude and distribution of the volcanic cooling and acid deposition that ancient hominin communities experienced coincident with the final decline of the Neanderthals.
So far, the DNA results, along with other archaeological data, suggest that Native Americans who initially migrated south moved north again approximately 6,000 years ago.
First, there is very little in the way of archaeological data about cvilzations during the transition from the last glaciation to the Holocene.
According to Maya chronicles its neighbor Mayapan conquered Chichen Itza in the 13th century but archaeological data indicates that Chichen Itza already fell by around 1000 AD.
The measurements, coupled with archaeological data, suggest that humans migrated into the New World twice, with the first group entering 17,000 years ago, the team reports in the 31 July online edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Though the archaeological data does seem to indicate no widespread or common use of camels during this period.
(1) There are archaeological data, some of them non-literary (buildings, artifacts, etc.), others literary (inscriptions, papyri), still others «mixed» (coins, medals, etc.).
Goebel is also co-author of a 2015 study published in Science that brings together genetic and archaeological data to end speculation.
A migration 13,000 to 14,000 years ago, in line with the archaeological data, is also possible.
Their work, which links ancient climate and archaeological data, could help modern communities identify new crops and other adaptive strategies when threatened by drought, extreme weather and other environmental challenges.
The detective story began at Cambridge University seven years ago, when Tjeerd van Andel and a team of paleoclimatologists started combing through environmental and archaeological data to try to solve an old mystery: Why did Neanderthals vanish from Europe 28,000 years ago?
«But the authors built their case very convincingly, by using both archaeological data and genomics data.»
«Now we need to further refine the archaeological data
«From archaeological data, we can say that the Ancient Beringians were likely present in Alaska from at least 12,500 to 6,000 years ago,» co-lead author Ben Potter, a professor of anthropology at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, told Seeker.
The vision is to recreate an exquisite Pre-Hispanic atmosphere based on historic and archaeological data, allowing guests to live the Maya World without sacrificing any modern luxury.
Now, recent work by Dorian Fuller, an archeobotanist, and his team at the University College London, is filling in the story of rice from multiple directions using genetics and archaeological data to map the emergence and spread of rice in all of its varied production systems.
Out of dozens of researchers at the CRU, 95 % of the 1,073 emails released were sent or received by Phil Jones, the head of the CRU; Professor Keith Briffa, who studied tree rings; Tim Osborn, who worked on climate modeling for modern and archaeological data; and Mike Hulme, director of the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research.
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