to find wat happen to peoplr
Archaeologists and anthropologists look for physical evidence such as artifacts, structures, and human remains to learn about how people lived before written records were kept. They also study the environment, such as plant remains and soil composition, to understand ancient lifestyles and behaviors. Analyzing the distribution and context of archaeological finds helps researchers reconstruct past societies and understand their daily activities and cultural practices.
they look for fingerprints or bones
A historian studies history, an archaeologist studies the pre-historic past, an artifact is an object made by people, a fossil is a type of remains (usually bone) from an animal that lived in the past - sometimes the very distant past - and an anthropologist studies the various forms of human society and culture. All of these are involved in some way with a study and understanding of the past.
Classical archaeologist: focuses on ancient Mediterranean civilizations like Rome and Greece. Historical archaeologist: studies more recent periods, often using written records in their research. Underwater archaeologist: examines submerged sites, such as shipwrecks or sunken cities. Ethnoarchaeologist: studies contemporary societies to better understand past cultures. Zooarchaeologist: specializes in analyzing animal remains found at archaeological sites. Bioarchaeologist: studies human skeletal remains to understand past populations' health and lifestyles.
Prehistoric groups lived before written records were kept, while historic groups lived during periods with written records. Prehistoric groups relied on oral traditions and archaeological evidence for insights into their cultures and activities, while historic groups have documented records providing detailed information about their societies, beliefs, and daily lives.
The period before records were written or passed orally is often referred to as prehistory. This era encompasses the time before written language was developed and relied on archaeological evidence to understand human societies and cultures. It varies by region but generally extends from the emergence of the earliest human ancestors to the invention of writing systems.
A Historian studies the history of the world. The Archaeologist studies the history of people.
Anthropologist
Written records aid an archaeologist in the study of artifacts.
artifacts cause written records can just make up anything.
The age before written records is known as prehistory. It encompasses the time period before written language was developed or before written records were kept by civilizations. Archaeological evidence is often used to understand the events and societies of this time.
John Royds has written: 'Irish women in early nineteenth century Southwark: the evidence of the borough compter records'
Michael J. Hannon has written: 'Digital evidence' -- subject(s): Electronic records, Law and legislation, Investigation, Searches and seizures, Computers, Computer crimes, Electronic evidence
Hortense Powdermaker has written: 'Stanger and friend ; the way of an anthropologist'
This would typically be referred to as documentation, which includes written records, reports, emails, memos, and other written evidence collected for a case. It serves as a crucial source of information to support legal proceedings and decision-making.
Alan M. Gahtan has written: 'Internet law' -- subject(s): Internet, Law and legislation 'Electronic evidence' -- subject(s): Computer files, Documentary Evidence, Electronic records, Law and legislation
Ian W. Cornwall has written: 'Bones for the Archaeologist'
When exploring the periods for which there are no written records at all, historians have to reply on archaeological evidence.
As Stonehenge was constructed long before written records were kept there is no recorded evidence of any construction problems.