Archaeologists referred to one of these cultural groups as the Anasazi, although the term is not preferred by contemporary Pueblo peoples.

Archaeologists still do not know who erected these dolmens, which makes it difficult to know why they did it.

Archaeologists and historians attempting to trace the origins of these villagers have found it impossible to identify any distinctive features that could define them as specifically Israelite – collared-rim jars and four-room houses have been identified outside the highlands and thus cannot be used to distinguish Israelite sites, and while the pottery of the highland villages is far more limited than that of lowland Canaanite sites, it develops typologically out of Canaanite pottery that came before.

Archaeologists and historians see more continuity than discontinuity between these highland settlements and the preceding Late Bronze Canaanite culture ; certain features such as ceramic repertoire and agrarian settlement plans have been said to be distinctives of highland sites, and collar-rimmed jars and four-roomed houses have been said to be intrinsically " Israelite ," but have also been said to belong to a commonly shared culture throughout Iron I Canaan.

Archaeologists have extrapolated the Pazyryk culture from these finds: five large burial mounds and several smaller ones between 1925 and 1949, one opened in 1947 by Russian archaeologist Sergei Rudenko.

Archaeologists are able to calculate these estimates of size by employing a series of assumptions about the distance between benches, the lateral distance between rowers, and a maximum draft of the vessel.

Archaeologists propose that these changes were triggered by tectonic upheavals or subsidence, or the silting up of rivers due to agricultural practices.

Archaeologists called these people the Mississippians of the Mississippian culture ; they were Mound Builders.

Archaeologists believe that these sites were occupied by the Tano with no more than a few thousand at one time.

Archaeologists and historians of today believe that these Scandinavian settlements in the Slavic lands formed the names of the countries Russia and Belarus.

Archaeologists working in Tikal during the 20th century refurbished one of these ancient reservoirs to store water for their own use.

" Archaeologists know of five milestones or route-markers that have been found in Cornwall and which would have been erected in the Romano-British period to chart the roads, and two of these have been found in the vicinity of Tintagel, indicating the likelihood that a road passed through the locality.

Archaeologists interpret these grooves as traces of an unknown industrial process in the High Middle Ages. There are approximately 3700 grinding grooves, of which about 750 occur in the solid limestone outcrop and the rest in other rock formations.

Archaeologists have found stages of commonality between types of ceramics, and these phases coincide with the Mayan timeline.

Archaeologists use the term " Thraco-Agathyrsian " to designate these characteristics, owing to the evident Thracian elements.

Archaeologists are desperate to work in this province as wars and the Taliban have destroyed many of these artifacts.

Archaeologists have loosely designated these cultures by pottery style.

Archaeologists have described the makers of Peterborough ware as the Peterborough culture, but the term has fallen out of favour as further discoveries have cast doubt on the idea that a single unified society produced these artefacts.

Archaeologists have differentiated these Early Neolithic tombs into a variety of different architectural styles, which were typically associated with specific regions within the British Isles.

Archaeologists studying the aforementioned, and other colonial sites throughout the United States, have excavated the gardens of wealthy men and women in order to reconstruct and ascertain the function of these gardens in colonial life.

Archaeologists do not agree on whether the widespread presence of these artifacts indicates the proliferation of a single people, or the adoption of a superior technology by diverse population groups.

Archaeologists have differentiated these Early Neolithic tombs into a variety of different architectural styles, which were typically associated with specific regions within the British Isles.

Archaeologists have found Viking sculptures at Gainford and some examples of these may be seen on display at Durham Cathedral.

Archaeologists can obtain significant additional data and information using these techniques, and archaeometry has the potential to alter the understanding of the past.

Archaeologists typically use similarities in material culture — from house types to styles of pottery — to reconstruct communities in the past.

Archaeologists in particular use the term to denote a record of material remains that is suspected of having formed during an extended period but that cannot be resolved in such a way that temporally discrete traces can be recognized as such.

Archaeologists study the material culture of past societies, and study past societies through their material culture remains.

Archaeologists conduct surveys to search for particular archaeological sites or kinds of sites, to detect patterns in the distribution of material culture over regions, to make generalizations or test hypotheses about past cultures, and to assess the risks that development projects will have adverse impacts on archaeological heritage.

Archaeologists have found honey remains on the inner surface of clay vessels unearthed an ancient tomb, dating back to some 4, 700 – 5, 500 years ago.

Archaeologists have encountered Jain remains and artifacts at Maurya, Sunga, Kishan, Gupta, Kalachuries, Rashtrakut, Chalukya, Chandel and Rajput as well as later sites.

Archaeologists have unearthed the remains of more than 20 successive settlements in Jericho, the first of which dates back 11, 000 years ( 9000 BCE ), almost to the very beginning of the Holocene epoch of the Earth's history.

Archaeologists can distinguish three periods of ancient Scythian archaeological remains:

Archaeologists found Bronze Age remains ( before 700 BC ) and medieval remains during the construction of The Chimes shopping centre.

Archaeologists believe that it could house the remains of an enclosure and a large monument, a theory attested by ancient sources.

Archaeologists found small mounds built with square blocks of stone with the remains of cremation in the middle.

Archaeologists study taphonomic processes in order to determine how plant and animal ( including human ) remains accumulate and differentially preserve within archaeological sites.

Archaeologists have found shell middens and numerous other remains from Jomon period, as well as burial tumuli from the Kofun period.

Archaeologists later proved that Shriver had dug up animal remains ; Osceola's body was still in its coffin.

Archaeologists have found remains from the Japanese Paleolithic period.

Archaeologists have been found numerous remains from the Japanese Paleolithic period and burial mounds from the Kofun period.

Archaeologists have been found numerous remains from the Jōmon period and burial mounds from the Kofun period.

Archaeologists from Southern Illinois University have recently located the remains of this base, which is producing much previously unknown information regarding the daily lives and artifacts of the frontier army.

* 16 January – Archaeologists announce the discovery of ancient man-made structures off the Gujarati coast which could be as many as 9, 500 years old – 5, 500 years older than the ancient Harappan civilisation whose remains are found around the same region.

Archaeologists relied on the goodwill of the developer to provide the opportunity to record remains.

Archaeologists have discovered the buried remains of settlements, as well as several of the Tarim mummies, along its ancient shoreline.

Archaeologists have explored the remains of 450 prehistoric and historic sites in the area and have uncovered many Native American artifacts.

Archaeologists have uncovered numerous remains from the Japanese paleolithic, Jōmon and Yayoi periods.

Archaeologists have discovered Neolithic flint arrow heads on the crag, as well as the remains of a Bronze Age community, and of an Iron Age hill fort.

Archaeologists presume that Miyagi District was established by eighth century, based on the presence of square field system remains between Hirose River and Nanakita River.

Archaeologists from the University of South Dakota, directed by project director Larry J. Zimmerman, field director Thomas Emerson, and osteologist P. Willey found the remains of at least 486 people killed during the attack.