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106 results for "archaeological dating" — page 6 of 6

D_2_06 Sites & Artifacts

D_2_06 — Ur: Woolley's Excavations, the Royal Cemetery, and the Standard of Ur

Ur (modern Tell al-Muqayyar, southern Iraq) is one of the most important archaeological sites in Mesopotamia. Leonard Woolley's excavations (1922–1934), conducted jointly by the British Museum and the University of Penns

Ur Leonard Woolley Royal Cemetery Puabi Standard of Ur Great Death Pit
D_0_00 Sites & Artifacts

D_0_00 — Sites & Artifacts: Section Summary

D_5_14 Verified Sites & Artifacts

D_5_14 — Gold Artifacts and Ancient Metallurgy: Technology, Trade, and Sacred Craft

Gold has been worked by human societies for over 7,000 years — from the earliest hammered ornaments found in the Balkans (~5000 BCE) to the extraordinary technical achievements of Egyptian, Etruscan, Muisca, and Moche go

gold metallurgy ancient metalworking lost-wax casting electrum Varna necropolis Muisca El Dorado
D_3_08 Sites & Artifacts

D_3_08 — Çatalhöyük: Neolithic Urbanism and the Origins of Settled Life

Çatalhöyük is a Neolithic and Chalcolithic settlement located on the Konya Plain of central Anatolia, Turkey, occupied from approximately 7500 to 5700 BCE. At its peak the site housed an estimated 3,000–8,000 inhabitants

Çatalhöyük Neolithic proto-city Konya Plain Turkey wall paintings
D_4_05 Sites & Artifacts

D_4_05 — LiDAR Archaeology: Revolutionary Remote Sensing Discoveries

LiDAR (Light Detection and Ranging) has transformed archaeology by enabling researchers to see through dense vegetation and map landscapes at centimeter-level resolution, revealing previously unknown structures, roads, c

LiDAR remote sensing aerial archaeology GIS Maya cities Angkor Wat
H_2_00 Suppression & Thesis

H_2_00 — Institutional Academic Suppression: Subfolder Summary