A radar.
I saw on a show that a body buried in the 60's when it was exumed it look like it was the day they were buried.
The most wonderful and imaginative gift ever invented! Parents, family andfriends fill Baby's Time Capsule with memorabilia, from baby's birth throug.
because its to expensive.
Some say in Babilon,some say he died in Alexandria and was buried under his famous library...Actually you will never find out...neither have we...
20680 - Removal of implant; deep (eg, buried wire, pin, screw, metal band, nail, rod or plate)
Archaeologists and metal detectorists are the most likely individuals to find old artifacts buried under the Earth. Archaeologists study past civilizations by excavating and analyzing historical sites, while metal detectorists use metal detectors to search for lost or buried objects, such as coins, jewelry, or artifacts.
We don't know where Cleopatra was buried. Archaeologists are still looking for her tomb.We don't know where Cleopatra was buried. Archaeologists are still looking for her tomb.We don't know where Cleopatra was buried. Archaeologists are still looking for her tomb.We don't know where Cleopatra was buried. Archaeologists are still looking for her tomb.We don't know where Cleopatra was buried. Archaeologists are still looking for her tomb.We don't know where Cleopatra was buried. Archaeologists are still looking for her tomb.We don't know where Cleopatra was buried. Archaeologists are still looking for her tomb.We don't know where Cleopatra was buried. Archaeologists are still looking for her tomb.We don't know where Cleopatra was buried. Archaeologists are still looking for her tomb.
a radar.
Ground penetrating radar
Archaeologists call them chamber burials.
Archaeological digs are mainly underground because layers of soil and sediment build up over time, burying artifacts and structures from past civilizations. By excavating below the ground surface, archaeologists can uncover and study these buried remains to learn about the history and culture of previous societies.
Richard III's remains were discovered in September 2012 by a team of archaeologists from the University of Leicester. They were excavating a site beneath a parking lot in Leicester, England, which was believed to be the location of the lost Greyfriars Church, where Richard was reportedly buried after his death in 1485. The discovery was significant as it provided insights into the life and death of the last Plantagenet king of England.
A:Yes. At least as far back as Neolithic times, people have buried their dead. Archaeologists are often interested in what might have been buried with the dead, as this gives insight into the origins and development of religion.
The city of Pompeii, which was buried by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD was discovered around that time.
Archaeologists find artifacts buried in ruins and uncover past civilizations that have been lost in time, war, and natural disasters.
In the past, archaeologists primarily used excavation methods to study artifacts buried in the ground. They also relied on field surveys, documentation, and drawing of their findings. Additionally, they used basic tools like shovels, brushes, and measuring tapes to uncover and analyze archaeological sites.
His spaceship