Archaeologists have found ancient disks of various sizes that are thought to have been used as counters.

Archaeologists have found honey remains on the inner surface of clay vessels unearthed an ancient tomb, dating back to some 4, 700 – 5, 500 years ago.

Archaeologists have demonstrated that civilization in Syria was one of the most ancient on earth.

Archaeologists have uncovered urban sites, bronze implements, and tombs that point to the possible existence of the Xia dynasty at locations cited in ancient Chinese historical texts.

Archaeologists can distinguish three periods of ancient Scythian archaeological remains:

Archaeologists believe that it could house the remains of an enclosure and a large monument, a theory attested by ancient sources.

Archaeologists have found ancient earthworks in Horning, which run alongside the River Bure, possibly dating to the early Saxon period.

Archaeologists working in Tikal during the 20th century refurbished one of these ancient reservoirs to store water for their own use.

Archaeologists have discovered other major municipalities unmentioned by the ancient sources at Corchiano, Vignanello, Gallese and Grotta Porciosa.

Archaeologists have speculated that the ancient city of Golan may be Sahm el-Jaulān, a large village east of Nahr ‛ Allān and southeast of Tsīl, where ruins were found from the early Byzantine era.

Archaeologists have discovered ancient wine and oil presses at various locations on Mt.

Archaeologists study the patinas found on flint tools and ancient stone monuments.

* 16 January – Archaeologists announce the discovery of ancient man-made structures off the Gujarati coast which could be as many as 9, 500 years old – 5, 500 years older than the ancient Harappan civilisation whose remains are found around the same region.

Archaeologists have uncovered rubber balls dated to at least 1600 BC, ballplayer figurines from at least 1200 BC, and nearly 1500 ancient ball courts.

Archaeologists date this ancient Athenian product to the decades around 500 BC.

Archaeologists have discovered the buried remains of settlements, as well as several of the Tarim mummies, along its ancient shoreline.

Archaeologists have come to discover numerous mummified ancient individuals with the appearance of metal bands wrapped around their teeth.

Archaeologists can then infer that ancient societies used the same techniques as their modern counterparts given a similar set of environmental circumstances.

On September 7, 2006, Archaeologists in Ukraine claimed an ancient structure, which the press reported as a pyramid antedating those in Egypt by at least 300 years, was discovered near Luhansk.

Archaeologists also recovered ancient horse bones ending the debate on whether the Spaniards brought them or not.

Archaeologists have discovered ancient synagogues in Greece, including the Synagogue in the Agora of Athens and the Delos Synagogue, dating to the 2nd century BCE.

Archaeologists have discovered ancient wine jars, Roman and Chinese coins on the banks of the river.

Archaeologists increasingly use paleopathology as an important main tool for understanding the lives of ancient peoples.

Archaeologists have found Roman pottery and coins within the modern town centre.

Archaeologists have uncovered evidence demonstrating that the Chi-Rho was emblazoned on the helmets of some Late Roman soldiers.

Archaeologists acknowledge that this was the first site discovered from the reign of Roman emperor Augustus ( 27 BC-14 AD ).

Archaeologists first made the decision to divide the Iron Age into distinct pre-Roman and Roman Iron Ages after Emil Vedel unearthed a number of Iron Age artifacts in 1866 on the island of Bornholm.

Kintore is the site of Deers Den Roman Camp and is thought to relate to Agricola's campaigns into Scotland ; moreover, Deers Den is associated with the invasion of Severan. Archaeologists say that the Kintore camp was definitely occupied in 120 AD and may have been occupied on as many as three occasions during the Scottish campaigns, before lack of resources and more pressing matters elsewhere in the Roman Empire induced consolidation and retreat.

Archaeologists have uncovered evidence of Roman occupation of the area, including Roman aqueducts, numerous tanks, cisterns and reservoirs, timber buildings and a fort.

Archaeologists have shown that the city was methodically demolished.

Archaeologists have found prehistoric Homo sapiens skeletons in the region, as well as numerous objects and vestiges of the Gravettian culture, principally in the river valleys of Nitra, Hron, Ipeľ, Váh and as far as the city of Žilina, and near the foot of the Vihorlat, Inovec, and Tribeč mountains, as well as in the Myjava Mountains.

Archaeologists now view this as implausible as the Gihon spring – the only known location from which water shafts lead into the city – is now known to have been heavily defended ( and hence an attack via this route would have been obvious rather than secretive ).

Archaeologists suppose that it was built with sun-dried bricks with a stone base, but it's difficult to tell, since the city was literally leveled by Phillip.

Archaeologists believe that Saint-Nazaire is built upon the remnants of Corbilo, an Armorican Gaulish city populated by the Namnetes tribe, which ( according to the Greek navigator Pytheas ) was the second-largest Gaulish city, after Massilia ( now Marseilles ).

Archaeologists working at Cahokia, the largest Mississippian culture settlement located near the modern city of St. Louis, found distinctive and relatively rare pottery beakers dating from 1050 to 1250 CE.

Archaeologists estimate that only 10 percent of the city has been excavated until the early 2000s.

Archaeologists have found evidence of human habitation from as far back as the Middle Paleolithic.

Archaeologists have unearthed the remains of more than 20 successive settlements in Jericho, the first of which dates back 11, 000 years ( 9000 BCE ), almost to the very beginning of the Holocene epoch of the Earth's history.

Archaeologists have discovered that knot tying dates back to prehistoric times.

Archaeologists have discovered evidence of human settlement in the Kōfu area dating back as far as 6000 years BCE.

Archaeologists have discovered rasps made from bronze in Egypt, dating back to the years 1200-1000 B. C., Archaeologists have also discovered rasps made of iron used by the Assyrians, dating back to the 7th Century B. C.

Archaeologists have found evidence in China of cupping dating back to 1, 000 B. C.

Archaeologists have found evidence of textile dyeing dating back to the Neolithic period.

Archaeologists, in November 2005, discovered the remains of two farming villages dating back to the Neolithic period.

Archaeologists have demonstrated the use of the black drink among Native American groups stretching back far into antiquity, possibly dating to Late Archaic times.

Archaeologists have found evidence of people living where Søften was later built as far back as the Bronze Age.

Archaeologists dug up the back garden, while surveyors used infra-red beams to create a three-dimensional map of the area.