Geography, asked by rajuyama978, 6 months ago

the hidden things in the earth are dug out by using scientific method known as

Answers

Answered by ZareenaTabassum
0

Answer:

The hidden things in the earth are dug out by using scientific method known as Archeological excavation.

Explanation:

  • In archaeology, excavation is the exposing, processing and documenting of ancient remains. 
  • The region under investigation is called a "dig" or excavation site. 
  • These projects can take place in one or more of these places at once and can last anywhere between a few weeks and several years.
  • The retrieval of various forms of data from a site is a part of excavation. 
  • This information consists of artefacts, which are portable human-made or human-modified objects, features, which are permanent alterations to the site itself, like post Moulds, burials, and hearths, Eco facts, which are organic remains that show human activity, like animal bones, pollen, or charcoal, and archaeological context (relationships among the other types of data).

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Answered by Jaswindar9199
0

The hidden things in the earth are dug out by using a scientific method known as Archaeological Excavation.

  • Archaeology excavation is the uncovering process and recording of archaeological leftovers.
  • An excavation site which is known as a "dig" is the region that is being researched. These locales vary from one to various regions at a moment during an undertaking and can be performed over a few weeks to various years.
  • Excavation encompasses the healing of various types of data from a location. This data comprises artefacts which are the compact objects made or amended by humans, features that are non-portable adaptations to the area itself such as post moulds, crypts, and dwellings, ecofacts which are the indication of human activity through organic residues such as animal bones, pollen, or charcoal, and archaeological context that pertains to connections among the different kinds of data.

Hence, the answer is Archaeological Excavation.

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