Feature (Archaeology)

In archaeology, the term feature is generally used to refer to any nonportable remnant of human activity, such as a hearth, road, or house remains, later found or recovered by some archaeological endeavor. Prehistoric features may include hearths, some types of grinding slabs, structural remnants, burials (human and otherwise), and middens; historic features may include structural remnants, traditional roads, railroads, ornamental objects such as statues, kilns, docks and piers, and the like. Features are distinguished from artifacts, which are generally small and portable.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
konsolekalendar
battle of eutaw springs
joe collins
good boy!
darryl dawkins
liam aiken
british rail class 16
spylinux
the winstons
albert parsons
geforce 6 series
orie
sunderland albion f.c.
grey goose vodka
seasonal year
the whales of august
digital data storage
geoff regan
my mother's keeper
wembley arena
brad templeton
jesmond dene
murder with mirrors
albert anastasia
q&a website
the trial of a time lord
dianne brushett
the mysterious planet
mrs beeton's book of household management
streak camera
federacin anarquista ibrica
mindwarp
agudath israel
terror of the vervoids
chowla selberg formula
aaron's skipper
bill casey
bight of benin
hemsworth
bight of bonny
sissyfight 2000
claire's
joan hickson
list of radio stations in ohio