An archaeological site can be called many things. If it is in the process of being excavated it is either and excavation site or and archaeological site. It the site has already been excavated and has cultural significance it may become a National Heritage site.
an archaeological excavation site is commonly called dig.
A 'dig' is an archaeological excavation. The site is the precise location of such a 'dig'.
Archeological survey is the precursor to excavation. During the survey process an archaeologist lays out their plan of excavation as well as does ground surveying to map out the site.
According to their intended use, excavations can be categorised as intentional, rescue, or accidental. The majority of significant excavations are the product of a premeditated strategy, with the aim of finding buried artefacts related to an archaeological site by Excavation Pros.
An excavation site is a place where archaeologists dig up artifacts
yes, it was. there an excavation site in pompeii is http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/archaeology/sites/europe/pompeii.html
Excavation
A 'dig' is an archaeological excavation. The site is the precise location of such a 'dig'.
Archeological survey is the precursor to excavation. During the survey process an archaeologist lays out their plan of excavation as well as does ground surveying to map out the site.
According to their intended use, excavations can be categorised as intentional, rescue, or accidental. The majority of significant excavations are the product of a premeditated strategy, with the aim of finding buried artefacts related to an archaeological site by Excavation Pros.
An excavation site is a place where archaeologists dig up artifacts
yes, it was. there an excavation site in pompeii is http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/archaeology/sites/europe/pompeii.html
They found an archaeological site in Newfoundland called Vinland.
Simplified into 5 stages these are the steps involved in any study of an archaeological site.1. Survey: Identify where your site is. This might be done by "desktop survey", which involves looking at maps, historical records, old reports and areal photographs for documentary evidence that a site is known or recorded in the area. Alternatively it may involve practical survey such as fieldwalking where evidence of archaeological activity is seen on the ground.2. Research proposal: No excavation can go ahead without money. In order to secure funding it is necessary to state how your excavation will add to the understanding of that particular time period, geographic area and people. Although your research agenda may well change (you cant know what you are going to find exactly until you find it) it is a vital part of the study3. Excavation: This is where you gather the majority of your data. The site, the archaeological features (ditches, house foundations, ramparts etc) and all the artifacts must be systematically excavated, planned and recorded.4. Analysis and Report: All the records and artifacts are returned to an office. Here all the information is considered as a whole and interpretations of the site and the activities that took place there are made. This is then written up into a report for publication, so others know what you have found and your findings can add to the understanding of the archaeological record.5. Preservation: The finds from the site, the excavation records and reports are sent to a museum or archive for preservation.
it's a site where they dig or escavate
Construction site.
Yes, words ending in "ion" are almost always nouns. The noun excavation is a singular, common noun, a word for the act of excavating or the site of excavation, a thing.
Alfred Farber has written: 'Archaeological test excavation at the Fay Hill Site, Ca-Sha-1481, Shasta County, California' -- subject(s): Excavations (Archaeology), California, Antiquities, Indians of North America