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1 ns genome, performing a survey in 'molecular archaeology'.
2 g of Roman glass is an understudied topic in archaeology.
3 l, representing a key discovery of Amazonian archaeology.
4  one of the most debated topics in New World archaeology.
5 ong been an area of interest in genetics and archaeology.
6 al development have been of wide interest in archaeology and anthropology.
7 required to address fundamental questions in archaeology and biology.
8  point of nearly continuous research in both archaeology and genetics, and new information has contin
9 nerating a fundamental shift in Mesoamerican archaeology and has the potential to transform research
10                                              Archaeology and indigenous history of Native Amazonian p
11                   It is widely held, in both archaeology and linguistics, that they are largely desce
12  of new and existing scientific methods from archaeology and other disciplines.
13                                    Data from archaeology and paleoanthropology directly challenge the
14 e among the more debated topics in New World archaeology and paleoecology.
15 ing past migration episodes in the fields of archaeology and population genetics lack either temporal
16 of the detection of EWS in human systems for archaeology and sustainability science.
17 roader cross-disciplinary engagement between archaeology and the biological and environmental science
18     Evidence from paleontology, climatology, archaeology, and ecology now supports the idea that huma
19 ndings and analyses in evolutionary biology, archaeology, and ethnology provide a favorable conjunctu
20 gly being used in linguistics, anthropology, archaeology, and textual criticism.
21 tical unit parallel to the species exists in archaeology, and thus taxa have to be constructed specif
22           Current findings from genetics and archaeology are consistent with the domestication of O.
23 g physics, earth and environmental sciences, archaeology, biomedicine, and materials science.
24  by humans, has a relatively well-researched archaeology, but an understanding of its genetic history
25 from the twin vantage points of genetics and archaeology can expand our understanding of the nature o
26 ide range of fields including palaeobiology, archaeology, conservation biology, forensic and historic
27                                 Drawing from archaeology, criminology, economics, geography, history,
28  on interdisciplinary research that combines archaeology, crop and livestock studies, physical anthro
29 We compare light detection and ranging data, archaeology, dendrochronology, and historical records fr
30 her studies, e.g., Y-chromosome analyses and archaeology findings.
31 oss Europe have been hotly debated topics in archaeology for decades.
32 , the apparently unrelated themes of art and archaeology, forensic science, geological science and as
33 ad range of fields, including earth science, archaeology, forgery detection, isotope forensics, and p
34 ocarbon dating that half a century ago moved archaeology forward by grounding archaeological remains
35 ling of the Americas from the perspective of archaeology, genetics, and bioanthropology.
36                                Nevertheless, archaeology has so far provided only limited practical i
37                      Recent discoveries from archaeology, hominin paleontology, geochronology, geneti
38 ummarize the recent advances in genetics and archaeology in documenting plant and animal domesticatio
39                Evidence from linguistics and archaeology indicates that the 'Austronesian expansion,'
40                                         Maya archaeology is bridging the divide between the humanitie
41 n, other research combining paleoecology and archaeology is documenting the nature and timing of maiz
42                    The new direction in Maya archaeology is toward achieving a greater understanding
43                                              Archaeology, linguistics, and existing genetic studies i
44 obotany, zooarchaeology, geoarchaeology, and archaeology met at the National Evolutionary Synthesis C
45 stication proposed here unites evidence from archaeology, mitochondrial DNA, and Y-chromosomal DNA.
46        On the basis of current evidence from archaeology, mitochondrial DNA, and Y-chromosomal sequen
47   Because of advances in methods and theory, archaeology now addresses issues central to debates in t
48 This Perspective presents an overview of the archaeology of pluralistic colonies (approximately late
49                                          The archaeology of pre-Columbian polities in the Amazon Rive
50  one of the most controversial issues in the archaeology of the American Southwest.
51 e methodologies applied to the historical IA archaeology of the Levant have implications for other pa
52 are scarce and often are not associated with archaeology or originate from old excavations with no co
53 hose experienced in the instrumental record, archaeology provides our only deep-time laboratory for h
54                       Ancient literature and archaeology reveal hermetic sealing, burning sulfur, des
55 th its homeland and colonies tempers some of archaeology's global assumptions about the predominant r
56                                 We emphasize archaeology's importance not only in promoting natural a
57                                      Stellar archaeology shows that massive elliptical galaxies forme
58 oints, and thus provide additional tools for archaeology, sustainability science, and contemporary la
59                                           In archaeology, the discovery of ancient medicines is very
60     While having been extensively studied by archaeology, very little is known about their genetic id
61  and human remains, linking Formative period archaeology with ethnohistorical descriptions of Mixtec

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