Excavations near the site of a present day church and monastery, have revealed an early church with two empty tombs, believe to be that of St. Barnabas and Anthemios.

Excavations in the Antigua Guatemala Urías and Rucal, have yielded stratified materials from the Early and Middle Preclassic periods ( 2000 BC to 400 BC ).

Excavations in Alby, Sweden, adjacent to the Stora Alvaret have yielded elk antlers in wooden hut remains from 6000 BC, indicating some of the earliest elk hunting in northern Europe.

Excavations at thé site of Sinthiou Bara, near Matam, have proved particularly fruitful.

Excavations starting in 1967 at the site called Akrotiri under the late Professor Spyridon Marinatos have made Thera the best-known " Minoan " site outside of Crete, the homeland of the culture.

Excavations have unearthed a Muslim necropolis and a mosque from the 12th century next to a Norman castle.

Excavations have demonstrated that it was the ability of the Nabataeans to control the water supply that led to the rise of the desert city, creating an artificial oasis.

Excavations undertaken by the Monmouth Archaeological Society on sites along Monnow Street have uncovered a wealth of information about the early history of the town.

Excavations of the prehistoric art of the Dian civilization of Yunnan have revealed hunting scenes of Caucasoid horsemen in Central Asian clothing.

Excavations of old Indian sites in the Mount Desert Island region have yielded remains of the native mammals.

Excavations have found that children were buried in painted pottery jars.

Excavations of Chu tombs have found painted wooden sculptures, jade disks, glass beads, musical instruments, and an assortment of lacquerware.

Excavations in the area of " Bolobok Cave " on Sanga-Sanga Island, Tawi-Tawi Province, have shown the remains of humans dwelling there about 4, 000 years ago.

Excavations at Mantineia in Arcadia have brought to light the base of a group of Leto, Apollo and Artemis by Praxiteles.

Excavations have revealed several inscriptions written in this language.

Excavations at nearby Thracian sites have shown uninterrupted occupation from the 7th to the 4th century and close commercial relations with the colony.

Excavations have revealed settlements in the area dating from the Early Neolithic, possibly Mesolithic periods.

Excavations have revealed a Roman settlement.

Excavations on Glastonbury Tor, undertaken by a team led by Philip Rahtz between 1964 and 1966, revealed evidence of Dark Age occupation around the later medieval church of St. Michael: postholes, two hearths including a metalworker's forge, two burials oriented north-south ( thus unlikely to be Christian ), fragments of 6th century Mediterranean amphorae ( vases for wine or cooking oil ), and a worn hollow bronze head which may have topped a Saxon staff.

Excavations on this site have shown that there was activity at Carn Euny as early as the Neolithic period.

Excavations at the SV-2 archaeological site in the area have recovered several well preserved skeletons of now extinct species dating back to the last ice age.

Excavations at Mow Cop have found querns dating back to the Iron Age.

Excavations at Tell al-Rimah have revealed brick domical vaults from about 2000 BC.

" Excavations at sites linked to the tale of Túathal have produced Roman material of the late 1st or early 2nd centuries.

Excavations in Iraq have revealed evidence of localized flooding at Shuruppak ( modern Tell Fara, Iraq ) and various other Sumerian cities — all dated to the same time.

Excavations have shown that many of the buildings were richly adorned with wall paintings, floor mosaics and sub-floor hypocausts, demonstrating the wealth of the elite.

Excavations at the site has shown pot sherds dating from the Late Bronze Age, up to and including Early Islamic, Crusader, Mamluk and Ottoman times.

Excavations of Dark Age communities such as Nichoria in the Peloponnese have shown how a Bronze Age town was abandoned in 1150 BC but then reemerged as a small village cluster by 1075 BC.

Excavations at Wygate Park in Spalding have shown that there has been occupation in this area from at least the Roman period, when this part of Lincolnshire was used for the production of salt to which it was suited as coastal siltland.

Excavations have shown there was activity at the harbour area from as early as the 8th century, while the " Auld Kirk Green " at the harbour was used for gatherings by the accused in the North Berwick Witch Trials.

Excavations of a rock shelter and shell midden at Sand, Applecross on the coast of Western Ross have shown that the coast was occupied by Mesolithic hunter-gatherers.

Excavations have shown that the area around Sulęcin was inhabited already in the 2nd century BC.

Excavations have shown that the site was used in the Bronze Age for a rectilinear enclosure on the edge of the gravel terrace.

Excavations have shown that the city was expanded around 1300 with a moat going around the city and its harbour.

Excavations have shown it was occupied in the Late Iron Age from about AD 40 through the last quarter of the 2nd century ( about the time that the Antonine Wall was manned ).

Excavations at other sites on Dartmoor have shown that such walls were probably built by small teams of men working simultaneously on a section each, as shown by differences in building style ; some evidence of this is visible here.

Excavations at sites such as Holne Moor have shown that such huts had an interior plank lining.

Excavations have shown that the Roman riverside wall, on the south side of the medieval Thames Street, formed the foundation of the north wall of the new house.

Excavations have shown Viking houses in this area, as well as all over the Faroes.

Excavations in the area have shown Roman settlement.

Excavations have shown that they are usually from the latter part of the Nordic Bronze Age, c. 1000 BC-500 BC ( e. g. Gotland ) or from the Germanic Iron Age, the Vendel Age and the Viking Age ( e. g. Blekinge and Scania ).

Excavations carried out over five seasons between 1978 and 1985 have shown that Tell el-Maskhuta dates only to the end of the 7th century, and may have been built by Pharaoh Necho II, possibly as part of his uncompleted canal building project from the Nile to the Gulf of Suez.

Excavations on the island have shown that until recent times, Hatoma residents subsisted largely on shellfish gathered in the surrounding shallow waters, and vegetables.

Excavations in the intervening time have shown that the arch is aligned with an ancient road that was roughly on the same course as modern Lysikrates street.

Excavations have shown signs of a New Stone Age and early Bronze Age settlement.