Follow the evidence

Archaeology: research notes

Back to Archaeology →

Research

What does the evidence say?

Context added
A useful photograph can come with an unsupported interpretation
At 14:25 in History for GRANITE
Sources: Wm. Inglis & Son, Glasgow (external site)
Context added
Matching patterns do not establish a rope mechanism
At 16:40 in History for GRANITE
Sources: Histories & Mysteries of Man (external site); Wm. Inglis & Son, Glasgow (external site)
Context added
Royal imagery is evidence with a purpose
At 33:40 in Fall of Civilizations
Sources: Egyptian Museum Cairo (external site)
Context added
Radiocarbon gives ranges that still need context
At 1:05:05 in Fall of Civilizations
Sources: Radiocarbon (external site)
Context added
A transport log documents one part of construction
At 1:06:40 in Fall of Civilizations
Sources: Institut français d’archéologie orientale (external site)
Context added
Migration evidence tests a simple invasion story
At 2:08:10 in Fall of Civilizations
Sources: PLOS ONE (external site)
Context added
Tutankhamun’s tomb was rich but not untouched
At 2:35:50 in Fall of Civilizations
Sources: Griffith Institute, University of Oxford (external site); Griffith Institute, University of Oxford (external site)
Context added
A strike record shows a specific failure of provisioning
At 3:11:40 in Fall of Civilizations
Sources: Museo Egizio (external site)
Context added
A fatal injury does not reconstruct the whole plot
At 3:16:30 in Fall of Civilizations
Sources: The BMJ (external site)
Context added
A surprising chronology becomes stronger through independent tests
At 10:40 in The Joe Rogan Experience
Sources: U.S. Geological Survey (external site)
Context added
Earthworks and a living forest can belong to the same landscape
At 36:10 in The Joe Rogan Experience
Sources: PNAS (external site)
Context added
The wooden joint is direct evidence; its maker remains uncertain
At 48:40 in The Joe Rogan Experience
Sources: Nature / AfricaMuseum research archive (external site)