Chat with AIExam 1: Fossils, Cities, and Civilizations: the Birth of a Science
Exam 1: Fossils, Cities, and Civilizations: the Birth of a Science25 Questions
Exam 2: Introducing Archaeology and Prehistory25 Questions
Exam 3: Culture and Context25 Questions
Exam 4: Explaining the Past25 Questions
Exam 5: Space and Time25 Questions
Exam 6: They Sought It Here, They Sought It There: the Process of Research and Finding Archaeological Sites25 Questions
Exam 7: Excavation12 Questions
Exam 8: Archaeological Classification and Ancient Technologies25 Questions
Exam 9: The Present and the Past25 Questions
Exam 10: Ancient Climate and Environment25 Questions
Exam 11: Come Tell Me How You Lived25 Questions
Exam 12: Settlement and Landscape24 Questions
Exam 13: The Archaeology of People25 Questions
Exam 14: Managing the Past25 Questions
Exam 15: So You Want to Become an Archaeologist25 Questions
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In the 1800s, Darwin's theories of biological evolution seemed a natural extension of the doctrines of social progress; archaeologists and anthropologists embrace the idea as well, through
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(43) Gertrude Caton-Thompson proved conclusively that Great Zimbabwe was
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(34) A historical materialist's approach to archaeology gives extra attention to
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(41) French linguist Jean Champollion deciphered what great inscription and thus opened the door for the translation of Egyptian hieroglyphics?
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(41) Using Old Testament genealogies, Archbishop James Ussher "determined" that the earth was created how long ago?
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