Archaeology

Accuracy in Island of the Blue Dolphins Accuracy varies depending on the purpose by which an author writes a story. Some authors may choose to base their story purely on facts, some may stick to being entirely fictional, and the rest pick and choose facts and fiction. Island of the Blue Dolphins entails the journey of a young native girl, Karana, who becomes stranded on her home island until her eventual rescue. This story in particular is based on that of a Nicoleno woman, the Lone Woman. However

Archaeology, the study of the material remains of human activity, depends on certain sources of data and the interpretation thereof. It is not always easy to distinguish explicit expressions of theory within the archaeological reports that follow excavations. However, it is nearly impossible to find empiricism, which is an inherently implicit element of theory and is therefore very difficult to express outright. The most general definition is that empiricism holds that knowledge comes through sense

employ the use of both forensic and experimental archaeology. The forensic side would give use possible DNA and how the sacrifices were killed if we could find remains. The experimental archaeology would help us confirm if the drains could be used for drain of blood from sacrifices, be human or animal. With these analytical methods we would be able to get a better picture of what these structures were truly

INTRODUCTION Kathleen M. Kenyon is an archeologist of the twentieth century that is well known and highly looked upon in her field. She came from a family with influence and and connections to many different institutes and colleges. It is because of her family’s influence and connections that she was able to become well known and one of the best excavators in Great Britain. Kathleen Kenyon was born in London, England, on January 5, in 1906 to her parents Fredric and Amy Kenyon after losing two

information about Mesoamerican art than the Peabody Museum at Harvard University, while the Peabody Museum fails to present and explain straight forward information on the cultural and religious aspects of Mesoamerica online. Both the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology at Harvard University and The Chicago Field Museum have conducted excavations in multiple parts of Central America. The Peabody Museum's excavation

Located on the Greek island of Crete is the ancient Palace of Knossos. It is found on the outskirts of the modern day city, Heraklion. The city of Knossos, as shown below, is directly focused in the centre of Crete and is slightly off the north coast. Even more so, it is situated south of the Greek mainland. Knossos, in simplistic terms, is an ancient Minoan palace and surrounding city on the island of Crete, where it was sung of by Homer in his Odyssey. The marvelled settlement was

Archaeology is the study of the ancient past, through the recovery and analysis of material culture. During the development of archaeology, various different kinds of scientific techniques have been established to aid in archaeological investigation. Recent archaeological techniques and processes such as Scanning Electron Microscopy, Electron Spin Resonance (ESR) and Radiocarbon Dating are utilised to help better understand a civilisation, specifically the site of Lindow Man. These modern methods

waiting to be solved and answered. Archaeology studies the ancient human past through the excavation of sites and the analysis of artifacts and other physical remains. In fact, archaeology is the tool that decipher the clues that are found through its continuous development of excavation and methods. The advance of new technologies in recent decades enable archaeologists to excavate previously unapproachable areas, such as underwater. The underwater archaeology is developed in order to discover the

unauthorized assistance.” Alex Schwamle THE IMPORTANCE AND NECESSITY OF PREVENTING VANDALISM IN ARCHAEOTOURISM Alex Schwamle Archaeological tourism, or archaeotourism, is the third most popular activity (after dining and shopping) that tourists do (Archaeology Magazine, 2008). It follows that this makes archaeological sites a valuable economic resource, however sites possess more than monetary value. They carry information about how our ancestors lived our life and shifts in the functions of society over

well as their surroundings. Jerry Moore is successful in explaining the importance of home in archaeology throughout history with colorful examples as well as a comparison of the importance of the home in the past to the importance of the home in the future. Moore sees the home as a reflection of the self as well as a mirror image of one’s surroundings. His goal is to describe the importance of archaeology in history of home by critiquing the writing of an illuminated history and that by exploring