Vocabulary Word
Word: artifacts
Definition: object made by human beings, either hand-made or mass-produced
Definition: object made by human beings, either hand-made or mass-produced
Sentences Containing 'artifacts'
Thomas reported the discovery of 13 burials and several artifacts.
Its purpose was to collect and preserve historical artifacts and documents scattered throughout MIT.
Many paleolithic artifacts are being discovered in this region.
Archaeologists were led to the site by local people who were aware of the unusual artifacts to be found.
The revised dates would establish the artifacts as older than Ötzi the Iceman.
Avenger also had the use of many Ninja artifacts, like a garotte and poison needles.
The area has a unique concentration of historic and prehistoric artifacts.
The abundance of artifacts suggests the location a home or possibly a discard zone.
The uncovering of these related artifacts suggests possibly a tool manufacturing area or a discard site.
Most of these artifacts can be found today in British museums and other parts of the world.
In recent years, various appeals have gone to the British government to return such artifacts.
However, many of these artifacts still show significant Huasteca influence.
The artifacts are confiscated by EarthForce Bioweapons Division.
The First Peoples gallery on the third floor contains a large collection of First Nations artifacts, and many of the artifacts in the gallery are from the Haida people.
Collecting anthropological artifacts has been a practice of the Royal BC Museum since its founding in 1886.
This division of the Human History department houses over 192 000 artifacts.
The ethnology collection at the Royal BC Museum contains over 14 000 indigenous artifacts.
The museum researches, catalogs, preserves, and exhibits literary artifacts.
Few artifacts remain of Hor-Aha's reign.
A few corrosion-resistant iron artifacts survive from antiquity.
In total, nearly 10,000 artifacts were found and chronologically recorded by season.
She worked in training students and Indian assistants in the processes of washing, sorting, and cataloging the artifacts.
There is no record of what happened to those artifacts.
The museum grounds include the depot, which houses artifacts and exhibits and several outbuildings.
Inside are exhibits and artifacts relating to the history of Amboy and Illinois Central Railroad.
Typologically, technologically, and morphometrically, the artifacts are more or less the same as those found in the Lalmai area.
Some artifacts from the Kyzyl Kensh Palace are located in the archaeological museum of Karaganda State University.
Also monarchs artifacts such as crowns of jewels or gold.
Archaeological investigations of the Noatak Valley have found artifacts at sites mostly outside of the preserve.
The Magical Stela is by far one of the more impressive artifacts in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
81 artifacts were recovered from the Bogan Site.
No evidence was found of food stored in storage caches, and there were few recovered artifacts.
This exhibit contains documents and artifacts (photos and maps) that can be browsed or searched.
Human artifacts were found in the bone bed and in the overlying clay.
Thus it appears possible such artifacts are intrusions.
The museum currently has over 20 aircraft and a collection of rare artifacts.
Artifacts found reveal into the Middle Ceramic period.
The LoDaisKa site artifacts include a hides, macrobotanical remains, wood artifacts, and a substantial collection of nonperishable artifacts from 3000 BC to AD 1000, which are classified into five site specific complex periods, from A through E.
Artifacts by complex period.
It uses public spaces designed to showcase art, sculpture and other artifacts.
They transported both new techniques and artifacts to the various settlements in Southeast Asia.
The museum houses 35+ aircraft displays and various other informative artifacts.
The semantic turn suggests a distinction between the technical and user-irrelevant working of artifacts and the human interactions with artifacts, individually, socially, and culturally.
Typically, users approach their artifacts with very different competencies.
""The fate of all artifacts is decided in language" ", says Krippedorff.
Language permeates all of human life, including with artifacts.
This applies not only to the users of artifacts but also to their designers.
Species of artifacts may compete, cooperate or be parasitic on other artifacts.
Artifacts relating to this are on display in the Heritage Centre at Ross.
The majority of artifacts and features date to the Late Archaic Period, although later Woodland Period artifacts have also been recovered from the site.
His investigations led him to label the artifacts as frauds.