an archaeologist
An "archaeologist" studies ancient civilizations.
Archaeologist
An archaeologist would most likely study artifacts found in ruins as they are trained to uncover, analyze, and interpret material remains from past human societies.
American archaeologist Matthew Stirling (1896 - 1975) is considered one of the earliest discoverers of the Olmec civilization's artifacts and ruins.
American archaeologist Matthew Stirling (1896 - 1975) is considered one of the earliest discoverers of the Olmec civilization's artifacts and ruins.
An archaeologist studies remains and ruins to learn about past human societies and cultures. They analyze artifacts, human remains, and structures to understand historical and cultural contexts.
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Archeologists.
Ruins refer to remains of man-made buildings and civilizations that wore away with time or due to some natural disaster. Examples of ancient ruins may include ruins of the Indus Valley, the Egyptian civilization and the Roman civilization.
Ruins refer to remains of man-made buildings and civilizations that wore away with time or due to some natural disaster. Examples of ancient ruins may include ruins of the Indus Valley, the Egyptian civilization and the Roman civilization.
An artifact is an object made by humans, typically of historical or cultural significance, while a ruin is the remains of a structure, building, or site that has fallen into decay or disrepair. Artifacts can be found within ruins, as remnants of the past civilization.
Archaeologists are the scientists who study artifacts and ruins from past civilizations. They analyze material remains, such as pottery, tools, and buildings, to understand ancient societies, their cultures, and their development over time. Archaeologists also use various techniques to date and interpret these artifacts to reconstruct the past.