Archaeology Specialists
Below are our 6 articles in the 'archaeology specialists' category:
Botany as far as it is relevant in archaeology, mainly denotes all types of ancient organic material (in particular ancient plant remains) collected from excavation sites. The deliberate study of the ...
On a terrestrial site, analysis of the artefacts may take up to eighteen months, while the excavation of them may only have taken as little as a few weeks. Similarly, in underwater archaeology, the ...
Coprolites are the preserved faeces of animals and humans. These fossilised faeces are the delight of coprolite analysts who restore them to soft, smelly forms and pick them apart to see what its ...
The most frequently found artefact on the archaeological excavation site is the potsherd. Sherds are broken remnant pieces of items such as bowls, jugs, drinking vessels and most commonly, pots. Most ...
Stone tool analysis today calls upon a battery of modern scientific techniques to unlock the mysteries of the tool's unspoken history. The expert is expected to be highly proficient in the ...
The term zoology like so many professional names, is derived from ancient Greek. It is often mispronounced because of its connection with the abbreviated form of the word, zoo. However, if correctly ...
