Archeologists study things from the past such as ancient egypt and norse artifacts.
The artifacts found at L'Anse aux Meadows, such as distinct Norse-style tools and structures, reflect cultural diffusion by showing evidence of interaction between the Norse settlers and Indigenous peoples, likely resulting in an exchange of knowledge and techniques. These findings suggest that a blending of Norse and Indigenous cultures occurred at the site, demonstrating how cultural diffusion can lead to the incorporation of new ideas and practices into existing societies.
Because the locations of the artifacts in relation to the site, and in relation to each other, will give invaluable insights into the uses and meanings of the artifacts and the site. Invaluable information can be lost forever if the site isn't properly mapped before anything is moved. IDK
L'Anse aux Meadows in Newfoundland, Canada, is a Norse archaeological site dating back to around 1000 AD. During excavations, remnants of a Viking settlement, including houses, tools, and artifacts, were discovered. This site is the only known Norse settlement in North America, providing evidence of pre-Columbian transatlantic contact.
Excavation site
An excavation site
archaeological site
Because the locations of the artifacts in relation to the site, and in relation to each other, will give invaluable insights into the uses and meanings of the artifacts and the site. Invaluable information can be lost forever if the site isn't properly mapped before anything is moved. IDK
It's an excivation site . Hope I helped!!!!!! ; )
See the Web Link to the left to the 'RMS Titanic' site, and click on their 'artifacts' link.
No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.No, the Romans never occupied Scandinavia, but they knew of the ancient Vikings and some of them even hired on as mercenaries in the Roman army. Roman artifacts have been found in Norse graves, indicating a contact.
An archaeological site.