archeology

[ ahr-kee-ol-uh-jee ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

archeology

/ ˌɑːkɪˈɒlədʒɪ /

ar·che·o·log·i·cal [ahr-kee-, uh, -, loj, -i-k, uh, l], arche·o·logic adjective
arche·o·logi·cal·ly adverb
arche·olo·gist noun

That is, if archeology could let it stand without spinning the hard facts to fit an ambitious pre-conceived political agenda.

“It was certainly an extremely lethal epidemic,” says Andrea Pessina, the archeology superintendent for Tuscany.

But enough humus–time to get back outside, and see a little archeology!

For the contrast between nonstate and state societies, I used data from forensic archeology and from quantitative ethnography.

The accounts of special creation are interesting as archeology, but biology is distinctly the business of modern scientists.

But who can have the strange idea of searching in Lesueur for an archeology?

These were sponsored by Andrew Carnegie, and dealt with geology, astronomy, archeology and similar scientific topics.

Silently and in his mind, he cursed the day he had studied physics, better archeology or zoology, anything.

The primary thought has been to increase the educational value of Cliff Palace by attracting tourists and students of archeology.

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