This technology is being used extensively torward the study of the Titanic, as along with many other shipwrecks.

The surrounding waters of the Greek Isles are rich with artifacts from the ancient Greek and ROMAN Civilizations.

Ground surface is not the only place archaeologists’ look to find artifacts.

Introduction Archaeological Site Location of a Site Gridding an Archaeological Site Excavating an Archaeological Site Bones Artifacts Tools Commonly found at a Site Pottery Firing Point Chart Glaze Chart Research (Dating) Radiocarbon Dating Potassium Argon Dating Dendrochronology Pipestem Dating Palynology Stratigraphy Seriation Archaeology is a branch of Anthropology.

Anthropology is the study of man in it’s broadest sense. Archaeologists accomplish heir task mainly through excavation. Once an Archaeologist believes he has found a site possibly containing artifacts, he will begin excavating the site.

Visible sites may not be apparent to an amateur’s eye.

An experienced trained eye if an archaeologist will spot small soil erosion or a certain pattern in vegetation growth that is different in comparison to the average field.