It is should they be returned but why and what purpose would in serve.
So it is what your view is and thats all.
After artifacts are found, they are carefully documented, cataloged, and sometimes analyzed by experts to determine their historical significance. Depending on the location and ownership, artifacts may be preserved in museums, returned to their country of origin, or displayed for public viewing.
Archaeologists as individuals should not own the artifacts they find. The aim of archaeology is to learn from and preserve the artifacts which they recover for everyone. Objects in publicly owned museums do not belong to the archaeologists, but the public. Specific laws governing who owns recovered antiquities vary from place to place, but archaeology as a discipline is not about ownership of artifacts.
The plural of artifact is artifacts.
Artifacts are physical objects or materials that are created as a result of human activity. While artifacts can sometimes be used as tools, not all artifacts serve a practical or utilitarian purpose. Some artifacts are valued for their artistic, historical, or cultural significance rather than their functionality as tools.
Some artifacts that represent Barnegat, New Jersey, could include its historic lighthouse, naval artifacts from the local maritime history, and artifacts from the original settlement of the area, such as tools or household items.
After artifacts are found, they are carefully documented, cataloged, and sometimes analyzed by experts to determine their historical significance. Depending on the location and ownership, artifacts may be preserved in museums, returned to their country of origin, or displayed for public viewing.
He WENT TO Canaan.
it shoudnt ! coz there idiots na there NT coz im abritish
fossils
They Were Always Fighting For Land .
In the Pacific.
they both havent been returned to original owners or places.
it states that all concered land and prisoners were returned. the freede slaves were returned,.
When there were no heir to the tenant the land was returned to the Feudal lord.Such land was called ESCHEAT
a crab
As a should question, it is open to different views. No. It is both well-protected and easily accessible in the British Museum. Thankfully, Egypt has done a decent job in protecting its artifacts, but something as crucial as the Rosetta Stone should remain in place that can successfully prevent its destruction or capture. Yes. This is a part of Egyptian history and belongs to the Egyptian people as a national birthright. Dr. Hwass is making a great effort to secure the return of all Egyptian artifacts.
the governent returned the land to the original owners