Scientific Methods such as Radio Carbon Dating allow archaeologists to pinpoint the time from which their discoveries are from, it is especially helpful in terms of human remains.
Radio Carbon Dating is where scientists examine the amount of carbon in an item (every living thing has carbon in it). The lower the level of carbon, the further ago the item is from. Scientists use this principle to date artefacts and human remains.
Archaeologists became aware of the existence of the Nok people through the discovery of terracotta figurines and other artifacts in central Nigeria in the 1920s. These artifacts provided evidence of a sophisticated ancient culture that thrived in the region between 500 BC and 200 AD. Subsequent excavations and research have helped illuminate the cultural and artistic achievements of the Nok people.
Archaeologists find evidence of Bantu pottery styles and iron smelting techniques, as well as linguistic connections and genetic studies to trace the migratory path of Bantu peoples. They also study settlement patterns, trade networks, and the spread of specific crops to understand how Bantu migrations occurred.
Archaeologists found pottery shards and iron tools dating back to around 3000 years ago, which helped them trace the migratory path of the Bantu peoples across sub-Saharan Africa. These artifacts provided evidence of their technological advancements and movement through different regions.
Archaeologists study artifacts and remains left behind by past civilizations to understand their way of life, culture, and beliefs. Through excavation and analysis, they provide insights into ancient technologies, trade networks, social structures, and daily practices, helping us piece together the history of human societies. Their research allows us to better appreciate the diversity and complexity of human experiences throughout time.
Henry Hudson used various artifacts during his explorations, such as maps, navigational instruments like compasses and astrolabes, and shipbuilding tools like hammers and nails. These artifacts helped him navigate the seas, chart new routes, and communicate with native peoples he encountered.
It's an excivation site . Hope I helped!!!!!! ; )
I believe you are thinking of the Rosetta stone.
i know experiment and hypthesis hope i helped
Anthropologists study humans in a holistic way, including their cultural, social, biological, and linguistic dimensions, while archaeologists focus on studying past human societies and cultures through the excavation and analysis of material remains. Anthropologists often use a combination of fieldwork, participant observation, and interviews, while archaeologists use techniques such as excavation, surveying, and analysis of artifacts. Both disciplines aim to understand human societies, but they approach this through different methods and perspectives.
They may learn about how a certain culture may have lived or what they used in everyday life, by studying the artifacts they find in the "Digs". Hoped that helped ! PS I just answered my own question too. Lmao
The discoveries of the tomb at Nimrud gave archaeologists a more balanced picture of the Assyrians because the tombs helped them see how their characteristics were. The tomb also helped Archaeologists to see how the way people lived.
The discoveries of the tomb at Nimrud gave archaeologists a more balanced picture of the Assyrians because the tombs helped them see how their characteristics were. The tomb also helped Archaeologists to see how the way people lived.
Archaeologists became aware of the existence of the Nok people through the discovery of terracotta figurines and other artifacts in central Nigeria in the 1920s. These artifacts provided evidence of a sophisticated ancient culture that thrived in the region between 500 BC and 200 AD. Subsequent excavations and research have helped illuminate the cultural and artistic achievements of the Nok people.
the mayans and the glyphes
Artifacts told a lot about the lifestyle of the ancient civillisation that thrived at that time. Artifacts like statues told about the gods or the great leaders of the time, as statues are often created of the respected. Pottery helped understand the types of art and the importance of art. Water pots or cooking pots helped understand what people ate or the methods of cooking and preserving food. Houses helped see the type of architecture that was at that time. It's very informative, you know. Like the Spartans, lifestyle and techniques could be so unique that they could help us advance and improve our own technology now, in the 21st Century. I hoped this helped you
Archaeologists find evidence of Bantu pottery styles and iron smelting techniques, as well as linguistic connections and genetic studies to trace the migratory path of Bantu peoples. They also study settlement patterns, trade networks, and the spread of specific crops to understand how Bantu migrations occurred.
There was no particular technological advance which helped scientific notation.