Archeological evidence suggests they lived in small villages, composed of six to 12 houses in the very fertile lands between the rivers, and lived by agriculture and cattle-raising.

Archeological evidence suggests that, before Columbus ' arrival, the indigenous Guanajatabey, who had inhabited the island for centuries, were driven to the west of Cuba by the arrival of two subsequent waves of migrants, the Taíno and Ciboney.

Archeological evidence from more recent periods is less controversial.

Archeological evidence indicates that humans arrived on New Guinea perhaps 60, 000 years ago, although this is under debate.

Archeological evidence shows that tug of war was also popular in India in 12th century AD:

Archeological evidence indicates the valley of the river was inhabited as far back as 12, 000 years ago.

Archeological evidence suggests that hunter-gatherers were already settled in the lowlands north of the Alps in the late Paleolithic period.

Archeological evidence from Egypt and the Middle East suggests that scabies was present as early as 494 BC.

Archeological evidence found in Germany documents that wooden spears have been used for hunting since at least 400, 000 years ago.

Archeological evidence from Songguk-ri, Daepyeong, Igeum-dong, and elsewhere indicate that the Mumun era was the first in which chiefdoms rose, expanded, and collapsed.

Archeological evidence shows signs of settlement on Moturiki Island from 600 BC and possibly as far back as 900 BC.

Archeological excavations in the early 1980s at the Tillett Site at Wanchese have revealed evidence of various cultures dating back to 8000 BC.

Archeological evidence of typical Celtic culture is documented only in the marginal contact zone of the Iapydes and the Celtic Taurisci along the Kupa river valley ( now the Slovenian-Croatian border ).

Archeological evidence in the Wilson County area reveals early habitation from the Paleo-Indians Hunter-gatherers period.

Archeological investigations conducted in northwestern Ward County have found evidence of prehistoric man in the form of occupational debris, petroglyphs, and pictographs.

* 1200 a. d. Archeological evidence at Timmeron site indicates Tonkawa tribe involved in agriculture.

Archeological evidence reveals a total collapse of the native cultures of Florida in the years after European contact.

Archeological evidence, such as the so-called Giant's Hedge and the stone circle at Bin Down ( from the Cornish " Bin Dun ", meaning " hill fort ") on a hill above East Looe, indicates that the area around Looe was inhabited as early as 1000 BC.

Archeological evidence indicates that Mississippi culture probably began in the St. Louis, Missouri area and spread northwest along the Mississippi and Illinois rivers and entered the state along the Kankakee River system.

Archeological evidence suggests that Native Americans first settled along the banks of the Shepaug River about 10, 000 years ago, following the conclusion of the last ice age.

Archeological evidence suggests that Watertown was inhabited for thousands of years before the arrival of settlers from England.

Archeological evidence from nearby Swanzey indicates that the region was inhabited as much as 11, 000 years ago ( coinciding with the end of the last glacial period ).

Archeological evidence shows that Wanchese was the site of the first fishing village on Roanoke Island.

Archeological sites from the 1930s at Paisley Caves and 1966 at Fort Rock give the oldest known evidence for early Native Americans.

Archeological and linguistic evidence support the existence of a southern Alsea village known as the Yahuch band, located on the coast at the Yachats River.

Clay tablets unearthed at Harappa, which were carbon dated 3300-3200 BCE., contain trident shaped and plant like markings, and they are suggested as a possible earliest writings any where in the world, as opined by Dr. Richard Meadow of Harvard University and Director, Harappa Archeological Research Project.

Archeological diggings find that the port has been functioning at this location as early as 300 BC.

Archeological excavations at Tell el-Mukayyar, Iraq

It is now at National Archeological Museum, Athens.

Archeological digs at Mayak village near the city ascertained that the area had already been inhabited in 17th – 15th centuries BC.

It is now kept at the Archeological Museum in Istanbul, Turkey.

archeology | Archeological finds, apparently sacrifice | offerings, have been found at site.

Archeological findings such as those at the Banpo have revealed that the Yangshao made pottery ; early ceramics were unpainted and most often cord-marked.

Archeological excavations have revealed that a walled city existed at the location from the Middle Bronze period.

Archeological findings indicate that the practice may have been widespread, at least among slaves, judging from mass graves containing the cremated fragments of a number of different people.

Archeological excavations in Thailand ( Spirit Cave, Non Nok Tha ) and northern Vietnam ( Dong Son, Hoa Binh ) revealed a major surprise: the first Southeast Asians had agriculture and pottery at the same time as the city-states of ancient Mesopotamia.

Archeological reports from Turkey indicate that sesame was grown and pressed to extract oil at least 2750 years ago in the empire of Urartu.

Archeological excavations have found a sanctuary area that dates back to the first Iron Age ( IX century ) and was continuously active til late antiquity ( at least IV century CE ).

Archeological digs at Squawteat Peak uncovered prehistoric hunter-gatherer artifacts.

Archeological excavations at Link Street exposed a building dating to the 11th or 12th century suggesting that Homerton existed before it was first recorded in 1343 .< ref >< cite > MoLAS ( TQ 3534 8504 summary of archeological investigation at Link St ) accessed: 20 October 2006 </ ref > The hamlet of Homerton ( Humberton or Hummerton, named for the farm of a woman named Hunburh ) developed for about a half-mile along the road on the north side of the now buried and lost Hackney Brook, within the vale formed by the brook.

Archeological investigations at Whale Rock Reservoir, Cayucos, California.

Archeological evidences suggests that Native Americans first settled in the area around 10, 000 years ago, following the retreat of the glaciers at the conclusion of the last ice age.

Archeological discoveries indicate that the first settlement at Ommen emerged during the 8th century AD, and by the end of the 11th century a veritable town had developed — among the first in Overijssel.