Archaeologists Israel Finkelstein and Neil Asher Silberman say that while archaeology has found traces left by small bands of hunter-gatherers in the Sinai, there is no evidence at all for the large body of people described in the Exodus story: " The conclusion – that Exodus did not happen at the time and in the manner described in the Bible – seems irrefutable ... repeated excavations and surveys throughout the entire area have not provided even the slightest evidence.

Kintore is the site of Deers Den Roman Camp and is thought to relate to Agricola's campaigns into Scotland ; moreover, Deers Den is associated with the invasion of Severan. Archaeologists say that the Kintore camp was definitely occupied in 120 AD and may have been occupied on as many as three occasions during the Scottish campaigns, before lack of resources and more pressing matters elsewhere in the Roman Empire induced consolidation and retreat.

Archaeologists digging at the tell at Makor uncover artifacts from each layer, which then serve as the basis for a chapter exploring the lives of the people involved with that artifact.

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

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 seeking a neutral orientation that is neither biblical nor national have utilized terms such as Syro-Palestinian archaeology and archaeology of the southern Levant.

Archaeologists John Hodgson and Mark Brennand suggest that bog bodies may have been related to religious practice, although there is division in the academic community over this issue and in the case of Lindow Man, whether the killing was murder or ritualistic is still debated.

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 Alasdair Whittle and Michael Wysocki note that this period of occupation may be " significant ", with respect to Parc Cwm long cairn, as it is " broadly contemporary with the secondary use of the tomb ".

He is honorary president of the Young Archaeologists ' Club of the Council for British Archaeology.

Archaeologists Adam Zertal and Oren Cohen propose that the excavation at El-ahwat between Katzir-Harish and Nahal Iron is the site of Harosheth Haggoyim.

Archaeologists have speculated that Red Horn is a mythic figure in Mississippian art, represented on a number of Southeastern Ceremonial Complex ( SECC ) artifacts.

Archaeologists have suggested that a close relationship between the Jiroft civilisation and the Elamite civilisation is evidenced by striking similarities in art and culture, as well as by Elamite language writings found in Jiroft — possibly extending the Elamite presence to as early as 7000 BC.

Archaeologists are studying it and there is a well-organised visitor centre there with museum and exhibitions.

Archaeologists now view this as implausible as the Gihon spring – the only known location from which water shafts lead into the city – is now known to have been heavily defended ( and hence an attack via this route would have been obvious rather than secretive ).

Describing themselves as " Archaeologists of the Impossible ", Planetary is an organization intent on discovering the world's secret history.

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.

Museum of London Archaeology, or MOLA, ( formerly Museum of London Archaeology Service or MoLAS ) is a Registered Archaeological Organisation ( RAO ) with the Institute of Field Archaeologists ( IFA ), providing a wide range of professional archaeological services to clients in London, SE England, the UK and internationally.

Archaeologists believe that Saint-Nazaire is built upon the remnants of Corbilo, an Armorican Gaulish city populated by the Namnetes tribe, which ( according to the Greek navigator Pytheas ) was the second-largest Gaulish city, after Massilia ( now Marseilles ).

Archaeologists seem to agree that the culture of the early Neolithic is relatively homogeneous, compared both to the late Mesolithic and the later Neolithic.

Archaeologists know that it is nearly impossible to distinguish cultures and ethnic differences based on assemblages alone.

Archaeologists have pointed out that, although home spaces are generally considered to have become increasingly gendered ; it is erroneous to assume that only women occupied the private ( home ) sphere and men the public.

Archaeologists ' most precise determinations at present suggest that this radiocarbon age is equal to roughly 13, 500 to 13, 000 calendar years ago.

For that reason she is seen as the Patron Saint of Archaeologists.

Archaeologists oversaw construction and discovered a small clay and stone altar along with some other artifacts where the store's parking lot is now located.

Archaeologists have divided the history of the complex at Takht Bhai into four periods, beginning in the 1st Century BCE.

Archaeologists concluded that this part of Wat's Dyke, so long thought of as Anglo-Saxon and a mid-8th century contemporary of Offa's Dyke, must have been built 300 years earlier in the post-Roman period in Britain.

Archaeologists working from the last half of the 19th century discovered continuous traces of human settlements in areas situated in Brașov: Valea Cetăţii, Pietrele lui Solomon, Șprenghi, Tâmpa, Dealul Melcilor, and Noua.

Archaeologists and historians have offered varying accounts of the period over the last century and a half.

Archaeologists have also found Illyrian dedications and objects that were received by the oracle during the 7th century BCE.

Archaeologists have recently discovered a Tudor garden including a grotto at Carew Manor, believed to have been created by Sir Francis Carew in the 16th century.

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

Archaeologists have discovered artifacts estimated to be 9, 000 years old, and historic buildings and landscapes offer graphic illustration of life along the international border in the 19th century.

Archaeologists are finding ample evidence of an early proto-Apache presence in the Southwestern mountain zone in the 15th century and perhaps earlier.

Archaeologists believe that Polynesians lived on the island from the 11th to the 15th century A. D.

Archaeologists from the Museum of London Archaeology Service, under the supervision of Atkins Ltd, excavated the site and discovered an undisturbed 7th century chamber grave beneath a mound.

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 have discovered ancient synagogues in Greece, including the Synagogue in the Agora of Athens and the Delos Synagogue, dating to the 2nd century BCE.

Archaeologists have found evidence of human habitation from as far back as the Middle Paleolithic.

Archaeologists excavating a Middle Stone Age complex in the Dhofar Mountains.

Archaeologists usually date the end of the Middle Bronze Age to about 1550 BC, when the Hyksos were driven out of Egypt during the 17th and 18th Dynasties.

Archaeologists believe that in the Early Middle Ages there was a great trade emporium, spreading along the shore for four kilometers and rivaling in importance Birka and Hedeby.

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 excavating a Middle Stone Age complex in the Dhofar Mountains.