Archaeological discoveries from this period at Coppergate, York, show the shipwright had a large range of sophisticated woodwork tools.

Archaeological discoveries appear to support the thesis of Otto II's invasion.

Archaeological excavation and preservation also continued successfully in this period, and several major discoveries, such as that of the Terracotta Army and the Mawangdui tombs occurred during the Revolution, and were duly protected from any potential damage.

Archaeological discoveries support this thesis.

Archaeological discoveries suggest that people have been moving through the area for several thousands of years.

The scores of Iron Age and Roman coinage and artefact discoveries, and excavations by the Dyfed Archaeological Trust under the direction of Heather James at Carmarthen ( Maridunum ) in the 1980s point convincingly to significant Roman penetration to this westernmost part of Wales.

Archaeological discoveries, including Greek, Sassanid, Hephthalite, and Turki-Shāhī coins give a small insight into the rich history of Gardēz.

A number of Petrie's discoveries were presented to the Royal Archaeological Society and described in the society's Archaeological Journal by his good friend and fellow archaeologist, Flaxman Charles John Spurrell.

Archaeological discoveries have dated the first settlement in the Sittard area around 5000 B. C.

Category: Archaeological discoveries in Germany

Archaeological discoveries, have shown that people have inhabited the valley of the Dnieper ( Dnipro ) River since the times immemorial.

Archaeological discoveries show that by about 3000 BCE the small communities in and around the Indus River basin had evolved and expanded giving rise to the Indus Valley Civilization, one of the earliest in human history.

Category: Archaeological discoveries in Spain

Category: Archaeological discoveries in the Czech Republic

Category: Archaeological discoveries in Germany

Archaeological discoveries revealed evidence of human existence in this area since the Neolithic, approx.

Archaeological discoveries show that the municipality was active since the Iron Ages, flourishing with the populations of " Vitulo ", so called because they worship the statue of the calf, which the Greeks renamed " Italoi " ( worshipers of the calf ), and governed by the famous Italian king of the same name, brother of Dardanus and ancestor of the Trojans.

Archaeological discoveries prove that the area where Timişoara is located today has been inhabited since ancient times.

There is archaeological discoveries supporting the presence of sacrifice within Inca society according to Reinhard and Ceruti: " Archaeological evidence found on distant mountain summits has established that the burial of offerings was a common practice among the Incas and that human sacrifice took place at several of the sites.

Archaeological discoveries have found a block of travertine that bears dowel holes that show the Jewish Wars financed the building of the Flavian Amphitheatre.

Construction was funded by a tax on eastern spices, and over time came to represent Portuguese historical discoveries, becoming over time a national monument and UNESCO World Heritage Site, housing ( in addition to the religious art and furniture from its past ) artefacts and exhibitions like the Museu Nacional de Arqueologia ( National Archaeological Museum ) and the Museu da Marinha ( Maritime Museum ) within its walls.

Archaeological discoveries in the area tend to confirm the tradition that the original " Wodeton " ( Settlement in the wood – i. e. in Bradon Forest ) was near the present Dunnington Road.

Archaeological exploration of the site started in 1822, when " soldiers dug into a large barrow, making rich discoveries of gold and silver objects, many unique, which they divided up between themselves ".

Archaeological records show that people made and used beads as long as 5, 000 years ago.

Archaeological finds show that the Lombards were an agricultural people.

These show the complete sculpture ( with conjectural reconstructions of the missing pieces ) and can be seen in Rhodes, at the Palace of the Grand Master of the Knights of Rhodes, Rome, the Uffizi Gallery in Florence and in front of the Archaeological Museum, Odessa, Ukraine, amongst others.

" Experts at the Archaeological Institute of America show that the term was used when Moses " returned to his people after seeing as much of the Glory of the Lord as human eye could stand ," and his face " reflected radiance.

Archaeological studies show that this practice was abandoned only at the end of Mieszko's reign, when his position was already well-established.

Archaeological finds show that Sierra Leone has been inhabited continuously for at least 2, 500 years, populated by successive movements from other parts of Africa.

Archaeological surveys show that Angles settled the lands north of the River Thames by the 6th century.

Archaeological surveys of Bryce Canyon National Park and the Paunsaugunt Plateau show that people have been in the area for at least 10, 000 years.

Archaeological excavations of a number of sites, later identified as Canaanite, show that prosperity of the region reached its apogee during this Middle Bronze Age period, under leadership of the city of Hazor, at least nominally tributary to Egypt for much of the period.

Archaeological excavations, such as those at the Cosquer Cave near Marseilles, show that the coast of Provence was inhabited since at least the Paleolithic era.

Archaeological excavations in the Aztec-ruled provinces show that incorporation into the empire had both costs and benefits for provincial peoples.

Archaeological finds show human activity at that level with the discovery of carbonised wood.

Archaeological finds in the area show habitation from the Neolithic Age ( 2500-1700 B. C.

Archaeological studies in the Americas show evidence of arrowroot cultivation as early as 7, 000 years ago.

Archaeological remains show the presence of aboriginal natives in the town.

16th-and 17th-century maps show a deer park, and the 1985 West Yorkshire Archaeological Survey said that the boundaries of the medieval deer park could be traced on the ground.

Archaeological ruins and ancient texts show that fans were used in ancient Greece at least since the 4th century BC and was known under the name rhipis ( Greek: ῥιπίς ).

Archaeological findings show people settled in the middle alpine region, later to be called Tyrol, when the glaciers retreated and flora and fauna revived, after the last ice age ended around 12, 000 BC.

Some hint of the complicated cultural web that bound Armorica and the Britanniae ( the " Britains " of Pliny ) is given by Caesar when he describes Diviciacus of the Suessiones, as " the most powerful ruler in the whole of Gaul, who had control not only over a large area of this region but also of Britain " Archaeological sites along the south coast of England, notably at Hengistbury Head, show connections with Armorica as far east as the Solent.

Archaeological evidence and two surviving lists of kings show that one Achila II ruled in the northeast of the kingdom at this time, but his relationship to Roderic is unknown.

Archaeological ruins and ancient texts show that handshaking was practiced in ancient Greece as far back as the 5th century BC ; a depiction of two soldiers shaking hands can be found on part of a 5th century BC funerary stele on display in the Pergamon Museum, Berlin ( stele SK1708 ) and other funerary steles like the one of the 4th century BC which depicts Thraseas and his wife Euandria handshaking ( see images on the right ).

Archaeological findings suggest that bronze and iron weapons were not used for war until later, particularly at the beginning of the Yamato era, as the metal weapons found from the remains do not show wear consistent with use as weapons.

Archaeological excavations of pre-Catholic cemeteries in Nousiainen and surrounding parishes show a clear discontinuation of traditions in the early 13th century, but no abrupt changes are apparent in the religious environment among the 12th century finds.