Category: Archaeological sites in Epirus ( region )

Category: Archaeological sites in Cyprus

Category: Archaeological sites in central Greece

Category: Archaeological sites in Spain

Category: Archaeological sites in Turkey

Category: Archaeological sites in Sweden

Category: Archaeological sites in Cambodia

Category: Archaeological sites in central Greece

Category: Archaeological sites in Pakistan

Category: Archaeological sites in Cheshire

Category: Archaeological sites in France

Archaeological sites can also be found on the foreshore today that would have been on dry land when they were constructed.

Category: Archaeological sites in Orkney

Category: Archaeological sites in Pakistan

Category: Archaeological sites in Israel

Category: Archaeological sites in Iraq

Archaeological sites in Yemen and Oman have yielded a stone tool style that is distinct from the East African tradition.

Category: Archaeological sites in Orkney

Category: Archaeological sites in Turkey

Archaeological evidence indicates that the Philistines originally settled in a few sites in the south, such as Ashkelon, Ashdod and Ekron.

Category: Archaeological sites in Macedonia ( Greece )

Category: Archaeological sites in Wiltshire

Category: Archaeological sites in Sicily

Category: Archaeological sites in Russia

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.

Archaeological finds of pigeon pea include those from two Neolithic sites in Orissa, Gopalpur and Golbai Sassan dating between 3, 400 and 3, 000 years ago, and sites in South India, Sanganakallu and Tuljapur Garhi, also dating back to 3, 400 years ago.

Archaeological remains of the Scythians include kurgan tombs ( ranging from simple exemplars to elaborate " Royal kurgans " containing the " Scythian triad " of weapons, horse-harness, and Scythian-style wild-animal art ), gold, silk, and animal sacrifices, in places also with suspected human sacrifices.

Its attractions include the Al Ain National Museum, the Al Ain Palace Museum, several restored forts and the Hili Archaeological Park site, dating back to the Bronze Age.

Archaeological excavations in Ramla conducted in 1992 – 1995 unearthed the remains of a dyeing industry ( Dar al-Sabbaghin, house of the Dyers ) near the White Mosque ; hydraulic installations such as pools, subterranean reservoirs and cisterns ; and abundant ceramic finds that include glass, coins and jar handles stamped with Arabic inscriptions.

Archaeological sites and cultures of the Iranian plateau include:

Archaeological remains from the neolithic and Bronze Age include stone circles ( as in Dunscore and Eskdalemuir ), tumuli and cairns ( Closeburn ), and sculptured stones ( Dornock ).

Archaeological material uncovered in present-day Azerbaijan, Armenia and Georgia include Achaemenid architecture, jewelry and ceramics.

Archaeological finds include bronze-work, chariot parts, iron currency bars, gold and silver coins, cremations and burials.

Archaeological finds on the Canaries include both Libyco-Berber and Punic inscriptions in rock carvings, although early accounts stated the Guanches themselves did not possess a system of writing.

The centres and ancillary services include the Centre for Languages and Translation, the National Poison Centre, the Doping Control Centre, the Centre for Archaeological Research Malaysia, the Centre for Educational Technology and Multimedia, the Computer Centre, the Centre for Knowledge, Communication and Technology and the Islamic Centre.

Some notable enterprises include Project Blinkenlights and the Blinkenlights Archaeological Institute.

Some of these places of interest include: the town of Chuquicamata, the village of San Pedro de Atacama, Valle de la Luna ( Valley of the Moon ), the Licancabur volcano, R. P. Gustavo Le Paige Archaeological Museum, Los Flamencos National Reserve, the Aguas Calientes salt flat, the Tuyajto lagoon, the El Tatio Geysers, the village of Chiu-Chiu.

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.

Archaeological sites in the region include the settlement of Gran Pajáten, Gran Saposoa, the Atumpucro complex, and the burial sites at Revash and Laguna de los Condores ( Lake of the Condors ), among many others.

Archaeological finds on permanent display at the museum include the bronze ram of a 2nd century BCE warship.

The projects funded by their program, the Shelby White-Leon Levy Program for Archaeological Publications, include excavations at some of the highest profile archaeological sites throughout Greece and the Middle East, including Knossos, Aphrodisias, Kition, Ras Shamra, Sarepta, Mt.

Tourist sites include the Footwear Museum, the Archaeological Museum, the Torre del Homenaje del castillo ( a tower dating from the 12th century ), Castelar Square, Count of Coloma Palace, the Town Hall and the church of Santa Ana.

Very active societies include the Genealogical Society, the Archaeological Society, and the Biological Society.

Museums to host the exhibit include the Glyptotek Museum in Munich, the Vatican Museum, and the National Archaeological Museum in Athens, et al.

Archaeological finds in the Korean Peninsula and southern / southwestern Manchuria suggest that Korean sword manufacturing may go back as far as 3000 years, to include stone blades dating to prehistoric times.

The Archaeological room has a complete sample of the cultures that settled in this great peninsula, real cultures Valdivia, Machalilla Engoroy ( CV ) of the Formative period ( 4200 BC-500 BC ), and Jambelí Guangala Regional Development period ( 500 BC-500 ) and maintenance-Integration Guancavilca period ( 500-1530 ), which include human and animal figurines, ceremonial and utilitarian vessels, bottles, whistle, stone axes, beads necklaces Spondylus, horns and whistles and a variety of both cylindrical and flat seals.

Archaeological sites of interest within the parish include a stretch of the Roman canal Car Dyke.

Archaeological finds recovered from Nether Largie South include Neolithic pottery and arrowheads.