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Question
The main way that the Mimbres Foundation has sought to protect Mimbres sites from looting isa) by actually purchasing surviving Mimbres archaeological sites
b) to perform 100% excavation on every single Mimbres site that is known
c) by vigilantism: several people have been shot on sight
d) plant fake Mimbres artifacts for looters to find
e) all of the above
Answer
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Related questions
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b) medicine
c) money
d) weight measurement
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Q:
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c) 30,00010,000 bc
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Q:
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a) force the complete preservation of all archaeological sites
b) will always value archaeological sites, even minor ones, over development
c) do not guarantee that archaeological remains will be preserved
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Q:
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a) ICOMOS
b) ICROM
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Q:
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a) the conservation of the archaeological record
b) the prevention of commercial and industrial development
c) the repatriation of archaeological objects
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e) all of the above
Q:
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a) effective planning legislation
b) protest and resistance
c) clandestine digging
d) a long series of suits and other litigation
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Q:
England's first inspector of Ancient Monuments, who was selected in 1882, was
a) Sir Mortimer Wheeler
b) Augustus Lane Fox Pitt-Rivers
c) Graham Hancock
d) Ignatius Donnelly
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a) GPR
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c) GIS
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Q:
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Q:
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a) colonialism
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b) Hungary
c) The U.K.
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Q:
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a) human remains contain diseases that can make archaeologists sick
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c) burials are usually quite hard to locate and archaeologists have to do a lot of digging to find them
d) legally, ancient remains, like modern ones, must be thoroughly investigated for foul play by the local police force
e) the body might be protected by an ancient curse that could endanger archaeologists
Q:
It is important that archaeological information be disseminated to the wider public. Which of the following have been used by archaeologists to popularize the human past
a) museum exhibits
b) the internet
c) television
d) all of the above
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Q:
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b) Heinrich Schliemann; Turkey
c) Thomas Jefferson; The United States
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e) Piltdown Man; China
Q:
There are certain areas where archaeological reality and evidence clashes with harmless popular belief, and archaeologists must question whether they should respect these beliefs or focus on refuting. An example of just such an ethically challenging situation is
a) when an author is trying to sell a book that makes false claims about the past and accuses archaeologists of keeping secret information about the public
b) when false ideas about the ancient past are being used to fuel racism and hate
c) when a major archaeological site is destroyed because those in charge of the country belong to an extremist religion
d) when aboriginal and Indigenous religions or oral history are at odds with archaeological interpretation
e) none of the above
Q:
Despite its name, evolutionary archaeology has very little to do with the ideas of biological evolution.