Archaeological findings of prehistoric settlements with obsidian tools point to early habitation of the island.

Archaeological findings in the Sarawak river delta reveal that the area was once a thriving trading centre between India and China from the 500's until about 1300 AD.

Archaeological findings providing evidence for the existence of the Shang Dynasty, c. 1600 – 1046 BC, are divided into two sets.

Latest findings in the Kerameikos include the excavation of a 2. 1 m tall Kouros, unearthed by the German Archaeological Institute at Athens under the direction of Professor Wolf-Dietrich Niemeier.

* The important Archaeological Museum, with collections including findings from the mid-Bronze Age to 5th century BC.

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 findings in this area have thrown new light on the political, economic and scientific apogee of Dacian culture, the latter testified by the solar calendar.

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

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.

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 findings prove that the area was settled more than 7000 years ago.

Archaeological findings date the existence of human communities on the island back to the palaeolithic ( in the Kopačina cave between Supetar and Donji Humac ).

* The Archaeological Museum at Korizis Square houses findings from the Sanctuary of Poseidon, from ancient Troizen, and from other archaeological sites nearby.

Archaeological findings suggest the area, which Sandton comprises today, had originally been occupied by various indigenous groups, before European settlement.

Archaeological findings in Meilen date back more than 4, 000 years.

Archaeological findings and traditional dances bear testament to the myriad of weapons that were once used in Thailand.

Archaeological findings have identified remains from the Israelite period ..

Ongoing excavations by the German Archaeological Institute at the town have uncovered many findings, on display in the Aswan Museum located on the island, including a mummified ram of Khnum.

Ongoing excavations by the German Archaeological Institute at the island's ancient town site have uncovered many findings that are now on display in the museum, including a mummified ram of Khnum.

Archaeological findings in the area of Alt Lietzow date back to the Neolithic era.

Archaeological findings show that Dobruja was inhabited since the Neolithic period.

Archaeological findings show that the Avars returned to their previous territories ( at least to southernmost part of present-day Slovakia ) and entered into a symbiosis with the Slavs, whereas territories to the north of the Avar empire were purely Slav territories.

Archaeological findings have revealed that the area was already settled by Veneti and Celts.

Archaeological findings around the village included the remains of towers, fortresses, wells, reservoirs, cisterns, and pottery.

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 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 and literary sources indicate Hnefatafl may have been played on a 13 × 13 or an 11 × 11 board.

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

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.