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- Archaeology | Definition, History, Types, Facts | Britannica
Archaeology, the scientific study of the material remains of past human life and activities These include human artifacts from the very earliest stone tools to the man-made objects that are buried or thrown away in the present day
- What Is the Difference Between Archaeology and Paleontology?
Imagine a person who studies the past This person travels the world, leads excavations, and carefully unearths and records every clue Maybe this person takes samples to a laboratory for analysis or works in a museum, preserving the finds and curating them for public display Is this person an archaeologist or a paleontologist? Do you know the difference? Although both professions involve
- archaeology - Students | Britannica Kids | Homework Help
The field of study called archaeology combines the excitement of treasure hunting with the investigative labor of detective work Archaeology is the scientific study of the…
- Sir Flinders Petrie | British Archaeologist Pioneer of Egyptology . . .
Sir Flinders Petrie was a British archaeologist and Egyptologist who made valuable contributions to the techniques and methods of field excavation and invented a sequence dating method that made possible the reconstruction of history from the remains of ancient cultures He was knighted in 1923
- Sir Arthur Evans | British Archaeologist, Discoverer of Knossos . . .
Sir Arthur Evans (born July 8, 1851, Nash Mills, Hertfordshire, England—died July 11, 1941, Youlbury, near Oxford, Oxfordshire) was a British archaeologist who excavated the ruins of the ancient city of Knossos in Crete and uncovered evidence of a sophisticated Bronze Age civilization, which he named Minoan His work was one of archaeology’s major achievements and greatly advanced the
- List of archaeologists | Britannica
This is a list of archaeologists organized alphabetically by country of origin or residence See also archaeology and
- Howard Carter | Egyptologist, Tutankhamun, Discoverer | Britannica
Howard Carter (born May 9, 1874, Kensington, London—died March 2, 1939, London) was a British archaeologist, who made one of the richest and most-celebrated contributions to Egyptology: the discovery (1922) of the largely intact tomb of King Tutankhamen At age 17 Carter joined the British-sponsored archaeological survey of Egypt He made drawings (1893–99) of the sculptures and
- Zahi Hawass | Biography Facts | Britannica
Zahi Hawass, Egyptian archaeologist and public official, whose magnetic personality and forceful advocacy helped raise awareness of the excavation and preservation efforts he oversaw as head of Egypt’s Supreme Council of Antiquities He served as Egypt’s minister of antiquities in 2011
- Sir Mortimer Wheeler | British Archaeologist, Excavator, Historian . . .
Sir Mortimer Wheeler was a British archaeologist noted for his discoveries in Great Britain and India and for his advancement of scientific method in archaeology After education at Bradford Grammar School and University College London and military service in World War I, Wheeler directed
- Auguste Mariette | Egyptologist, Archaeologist, Curator | Britannica
Auguste Mariette was a French archaeologist who conducted major excavations throughout Egypt, revealing much about the earlier periods of Egyptian history Mariette joined the Egyptian department of the Louvre in 1849 and in the following year traveled to Egypt to obtain ancient manuscripts
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