The Collaborative International Dictionary
Archaeologic \Ar`ch[ae]*o*log"ic\ ([aum]r`k[-e]*[-o]*l[o^]j"[i^]k), Archaeological \Ar`ch[ae]*o*log"ic*al\ ([aum]r`k[-e]*[-o]*l[o^]j"[i^]*kal), Relating to arch[ae]ology, or antiquities; as, arch[ae]ological researches. -- Ar`*ch[ae]*o*log"ic*al*ly, adv.
Wiktionary
a. Relating to the science or research of archaeology.
WordNet
adj. related to or dealing with or devoted to archaeology; "an archaeological dig"; "a dramatic archaeological discovery" [syn: archeological, archaeologic, archeologic]
Usage examples of "archaeological".
Here the archaeological evidence shows that the fort was occupied by an Alamannic king and his followers.
In 2000 the team that pinpointed the ancient shoreline near Sinope found a shipwreck from late antiquity in 320 metres of water, its wonderfully preserved hull an indication of the archaeological marvels that may lie elsewhere in the anoxic depths of the sea.
She found his work as an archaeological mage interesting, sometimes even fascinating.
Christian asceticism, and there is archaeological evidence that later Pomponii were indeed Christian, for the Christian catacombs of Callistus provide inscriptions of a Pomponius Graecinus and of the Pomponii Bassi, dating from the second century.
In 1888 interesting details as to the Boeotian cult of the Cabeiri were obtained by the excavations of their temple in the neighbourhood of Thebes, conducted by the German archaeological institute.
While the cargo vessel was dispatched to Portland for cement and building materials, Bonterre had mapped out the exact lie of the ancient pirate cofferdam, taking samples for later archaeological analysis.
They had climbed up the Kanoni road past the archaeological museum and the old fort on its island across a causeway, along the esplanade and around the tip of the peninsula to Arseniou, then along the north shore past the containership fleet landing of the old port, past the late-sixteenth-century Venetian new fort toward the new fleet landing and the Hippodrome.
From the limit-experience of the Other to the constituent forms of medical knowledge, and from the latter to the order of things and the conceptions of the Same, what is available to archaeological analysis is the whole of Classical knowledge, or rather the threshold that separates us from Classical thought and constitutes our modernity.
Such helmets, and artistic representations of them, have been found at Mycenaean sites, on Crete, at Mycenae, on Delos, but never in late archaeological contexts.
In a nearby ravine lay hundreds of empty Busch cans older than Gillian, who picked one up and studied it as if it were an archaeological treasure.
Giza necropolis, site of the Great Sphinx and the three great Pyramids of Egypt, is, by any standards, an extraordinary architectural and archaeological puzzle.
Scan Valley southeast of Rawalpindi, argues Robin Dennell, the field director of the Paleolithic Project of the British Archaeological Mission and the University of Sheffield.
Early in 1991 he submitted a proposal for the videoscopic examination of the shafts to the German Archaeological Institute in Cairo.
I was visiting an archaeological dig in South America, I noticed a thin, one-eighth-inch-wide layer of a black sootlike sediment that had been dug through.
Daniel could have been referring to almost any cave, cellar, basement, subbasement, crypt, vault, archaeological dig, or hidden room on the planet.