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

* Arizona Archives Online Finding Aid-The Arizona State Museum Library & Archives holds the records of the WPA Statewide Archaeological Project ( 1938-1940 ) and are found on AAO.

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

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 remains of old Slavic cult images and shrines have been found, though little can be yielded from them without legitimate knowledge of their contexts, other than confirming existing historical records.

Archaeological evidence from the Anglo Saxon era in Birmingham is slight and documentary records of the era are limited to seven Anglo-Saxon charters detailing the outlying areas of King's Norton, Yardley, Duddeston and Rednal.

Archaeological records indicate that people have inhabited modern-day Seika since at least the Yayoi period.

Archaeological records indicate that there was a strong farming community on this site during the late Bronze Age and Roman times.

This is amply supported by ASI ( Archaeological Survey of India ) and other historical records.

* Archaeological records

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 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 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 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 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.

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

Archaeological excavations indicate that the first town dates back to the 11th century and consisted of two settlements, one in the western part of the medieval city encircled by what are now the streets of Mikkel Bryggersgade, Vestergade, Gammeltorv / Nytorv and Løngangsstræde, roughly corresponding to the coastline of the time, and another smaller settlement at what is now Kongens Nytorv.

Landmarks include the Castle of Salona, also known as the Castle of Oria, where the ancient acropolis stood, the Archaeological Museum of Amfissa, the Annunciation Cathedral with its murals by Spyros Papaloukas, several smaller museums and the district of Charmaina where the traditional bells are produced.

Archaeological surveys have actually so far unearthed 12 walled cities, including five large walled cities, and several smaller non-fortified settlements, located at or near the three most important irrigated regions of precolonial Burma: the Mu valley in the north, the Kyaukse plains in center, and the Minbu region in the south and west of the former two.

Board game with inlays of ivory, rock crystal and glass paste, covered with gold and silver leaf, on a wooden base ( Knossos, Minoan chronology | New Palace period 1600 – 1500 B. C., Heraklion Archaeological Museum, Crete )

Archaeological proof of habitation during the La Tène era in the triangle Brussels-Leuven-Antwerp, mainly concentrated around Mechelen which originated in wetlands, includes an 8. 4 metre long canoe cut from an oak tree trunk and a settlement of about five wooden houses, at Nekkerspoel.

Archaeological excavations have shown the oldest streets were covered with wood, the oldest being the three layers of wooden pavings found under the northern end of Västerlånggatan from around 1250-1300.

Archaeological research has found cooper's tools and wooden seals dating from as early as 100 BC

A tomb of the Midas period, popularly identified as the " Tomb of Midas " revealed a wooden structure deeply buried under a vast tumulus, containing grave goods, a coffin, furniture, and food offerings ( Archaeological Museum, Ankara ).

Archaeological investigations in 1968 indicated that the site of the present Cathedral was a medieval burial ground, supporting hypothesis that a wooden church existed on the site in the 12th century.

Archaeological evidence at today's Normanton points to Haw Hill ( or How Hill ), an eminence that was probably a Norman defensive strategic mound once reinforced by a wooden palisade.