Archaeological and literary evidence such as the Book of Numbers 11: 5 suggests cultivation probably took place around two thousand years later in ancient Egypt, at the same time that leeks and garlic were cultivated.

Archaeological evidence of public, imperial, and private gardens is scant at best and researchers over the years have relied on literary sources to derive clues about the main features of Byzantine gardens.

Archaeological finds and a literary description of lucets strongly suggest that its use declined after the 12th century, but was revived in the 17th century.

Archaeological finds support the written sources.

Category: Archaeological sources on Greek mythology

Archaeological records and ancient Chinese sources Book of Song indicate that the various tribes and chiefdom of the Japanese Archipelago did not begin to coalesce into more centralized and hierarchical polities until 300 ( well into the Kofun period ), when large tombs begin to appear while there were no contacts between the Wa and China.

Archaeological sources indicate that the local Celto-Dacian population retained its specificity as late as the 3rd century AD.

* Archaeological dating, dendrochronological dating, paleographical dating, numismatic dating, carbon dating, and other methods of dating of ancient sources and artifacts known today are erroneous, non-exact or dependent on traditional chronology.

Category: Archaeological sources on Greek mythology

Category: Archaeological sources on Greek mythology

The Archaeological Museum consists of nearly 400, 000 varied artifacts and monuments, have been gathered over the years from many different sources .< ref name = zageb_archeo >

Flagship projects of the Faculty of Jewish Studies include: the Responsa Project which is the largest data base of classical Jewish sources throughout the ages ; The " Mikraot Gdolot Haketer " which is the most accurate edition of the Mikraot Gdolot ; The Ingeborg Rennert Center of Jerusalem Studies ; and the Tell es-Safi / Gath Archaeological Project, the excavations of the site of biblical Gath of the Philistines.

In May 2004, the Chapter Chapel and window mentioned in the sources were found during a collaboration work between Portuguese and Overseas Citizen of India architect Sidh Losa Mendiratta and the Archaeological Survey of India, Goa-circle ( at the time when Nizammudin Taher was superintendent archaeologist ).

Category: Archaeological sources on Greek mythology

Archaeological finds indicate the possible beginnings of the Bronze Age, which would ultimately spread throughout the ancient world from Afghanistan.

Archaeological excavations on the islands indicate sustained pig keeping up to and beyond the 13th century, a situation unique compared to Iceland and Greenland.

Archaeological remains found in the coastal zone indicate that the area has been inhabited since the Bronze Age ( ca.

Archaeological excavations and surveys carried out in Van province indicate that the history of human settlement in this region goes back at least as far as 5000 BC.

Archaeological finds at Çatalhöyük in Anatolia indicate worship of a ' Magna Mater ' figure, a forerunner of the Cybele goddess found in later Anatolia and other parts of the near East.

Archaeological records indicate that horse racing occurred in ancient Babylon, Syria, and Egypt.

Archaeological evidence from the British Isles seems to indicate that human sacrifice may have been practised, over times long pre-dating any contact with Rome.

Archaeological studies indicate this area was inhabited by prehistoric people.

Archaeological records indicate that a smaller wooden and stone Norman church had existed on the location of the south aisle of the present building.

Archaeological digs have not revealed any traces of Roman buildings, which seems to indicate that Albi was a modest Roman settlement.

Archaeological findings to the east and west indicate that humans settled in the area more than 10, 000 years ago.

Archaeological finds indicate that these were fully or semi-spherical.

Archaeological finds indicate an early prehistoric settlement, including objects made of flint dating from the earliest Stone Age.

Archaeological finds indicate human habitations including fairly large cities before the Shang, but so far no evidence has surfaced that would verify either the names of those who ruled over these cities, their form of government, or any other specifics.

Archaeological and historical studies indicate that the first people to settle in the Timmins area were nomadic tribes such as Ojibwa and Cree dating back to 7000 BC.

Archaeological excavations also indicate that, by the 6th century BC, similar experimentation had taken place among the Iranian peoples inhabiting the Khwarezm region and Aral Sea basin, such as the Massagetae, Dahae and Saka.

Archaeological excavations and written evidence indicate that at the time of Alfred the island was linked by a causeway to East Lyng, with either end protected by a semi-circular stockade and ditch.

Archaeological surveys indicate the village was first founded in the early Roman period with settlement persisting through to the Byzantine period, existing again in the Middle Ages and the modern era.

Archaeological finds indicate that the area around the modern settlement was populated from the prehistoric times.

Archaeological finds, including flint tools at Swallow Vale Farm, indicate the presence of early settlements in Swallow.

Archaeological finds dated to the 2nd century AD, after the Roman conquest, indicate that during that period, vessels found in some of the Iazygian cemeteries reveal fairly strong Dacian influence, according to Mocsy.

Archaeological findings indicate that the empire was situated in present-day Moravia, Slovakia, Lower Austria and Slovenia.

Archaeological cultural units such as Ancestral Pueblo, Hohokam, Patayan or Mogollon are used by archaeologists to define material culture similarities and differences that may identify prehistoric socio-cultural units, equivalent to modern societies or peoples.

Archaeological and linguistic evidence strongly suggests southwestern Asia as the point from which the ancestors of the Berbers may have begun their migration into North Africa early in the third millennium BC.

Archaeological evidence suggests that Nri hegemony in Igboland may go back as far as the 9th century, and royal burials have been unearthed dating to at least the 10th century.

Archaeological evidence at Amarāvatī indicates that if this is true, the king may have been Yajña Śrī Śātakarṇi, who ruled between 167 and 196 CE.

Archaeological evidence suggests squash may have been first cultivated in Mesoamerica some 8, 000 to 10, 000 years ago, and may have been independently cultivated elsewhere at a later date.

Archaeological evidence in Serbia and Macedonia conclude that the White Serbs may have reached the Balkans earlier, between 550 – 600, as much findings ; fibulae and pottery found at Roman forts, point at Serb characteristics.

Archaeological evidence suggests that Scythian-Sarmatian cultures may have given rise to the myth of Amazons.

Archaeological research at the small island site of Uaymil, located to the west on the Gulf coast, may have served as a port for Uxmal and provided the site access to the circum-peninsular trade network.

A 2007 publication of the National Remote Sensing Agency said that the structure " may be man-made ", contradicting the report from the Archaeological Survey of India which found no evidence for it being man-made.

Archaeological evidence indeed shows first traces of settlement at the Roman Forum in the mid 8th century BC, though settlements on the Palatine Hill may date back to the 10th century BC.

Archaeological excavation at the village has yielded pottery fragments from the Chalcolithic Period and the Early Bronze Age. The village may have been built over the Canaanite town of Siddim or Ziddim ( Joshua 19: 35 ), which in the third century BC acquired the Old Hebrew name Kfar Hittin (" village of grain ").

Archaeological evidence indicates that parts of the region now called Cambodia were inhabited during the first and second millennium BCE by a Neolithic culture that may have migrated from southeastern China to the Indochinese Peninsula.

Archaeological evidence for the presence of wild elephants in the Yellow River valley during the Shang Dynasty ( 1600 – 1100 BC ) of China may suggest that they also used elephants in warfare.

Archaeological evidence of the Norse presence in the Hebrides is scant, but boat shaped stone settings found not far from the chapel may be graves from this period of occupation.

Archaeological evidence ( such as the earthworks associated with burial mounds, settlements and enclosures ) suggests that there was settlement in Wick from around 1600BC when a small proto-Celtic community may have developed, probably farming the surrounding land on a subsistence basis.

Archaeological features may also be more visible from the air than on the ground.

The Golden Larnax, at the Archaeological Museum of Vergina, may contain the remains of King Philip II.

The original coastline around Sydney has retreated about 20 km and that those flooded coastal plains may hold evidence showing occupation of this area going back well beyond the 8, 500 years revealed in the 1966 Archaeological exploration.

Archaeological forgery is the manufacture of supposedly ancient items that are sold to the antiquities market and may even end up in the collections of museums.

( Archaeological excavations in the past ten years have found evidence of a tanning industry in this area, so the name " Blackpitts " may refer to the tanning pits which stained the surrounding area a deep dark colour ).

Archaeological and ethnographical research suggests that Waikanae may have been first inhabited by the Waitaha moa hunters as early as a thousand years ago.

It has been suggested by Canterbury Archaeological Trust, that the cup may have been a votive offering placed within the mound during its construction.