tumulus

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-tumulus.wav

From Latin tumulus (“mound, hill”), from tumeō (“I swell”). Doublet of tombolo.

They planted the cannon on the tumuli, sole elevations in this level country, and formed themselves into column and hollow square.

1826, [Mary Shelley], chapter I, in The Last Man. […], volume II, London: Henry Colburn, […], →OCLC:

The delicate white body will be covered to-day,
The tumulus be reared, the green sod give way:
And there, oh Cynvarch, thy son they will lay.

1898, Ernest Rhys, “The Lament for Urien from the Herbest”, in Welsh Ballads:

The tumulus is one of mankind's oldest burial monuments, dating back to 4,000 to 5,000 years B.C. […] Examples of tumuli can be seen peppering the landscape all over Western Europe.

2004, Douglas Keister, Stories in Stone, Gibbs Smith, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 14:

(archaeology) A mound of earth, especially one placed over a prehistoric tomb; a barrow.


cavate

From Latin cavātus (“hollowed out”), from cavō (“to hollow out, to excavate”).

Given the absence of other means of dating the cavates, ceramic dating was the focus of the data collection, but we also recorded vessel form.

1995, Peter McKenna, Analysis of Surface Ceramics From the Study Area:

The reader may wonder about the significance of the Ahuitzotl figure in a cavate near Los Alamos National Laboratory.

2010, Allan MacGillivray III, The Venus Calendar Observatory at Aztec New Mexico, page 135:

While the cavate was originally carved out generations, if not centuries, before 1680, the ceramics associated with its final substantial occupation (including Kapo Black, Tewa Polychrome, and Glaze F pottery) have led investigators to conclude that Pueblo people reoccupied it sometime between 1680 and 1700.

2012, Matthew Liebmann, Revolt: An Archaeological History of Pueblo Resistance and Revitalization in 17th Century New Mexico, page 140:

(archaeology) A cliffside dwelling made in the living rock by humans.


archeologie

archeologie (nominative singular)
archeologie (nominative plural)
archeologie (genitive singular)
archeologií (genitive plural)
archeologii (dative singular)
archeologiím (dative plural)
archeologii (accusative singular)
archeologie (accusative plural)
archeologie (singular vocative)
archeologie (plural vocative)
archeologii (locative singular)
archeologiích (locative plural)
archeologií (instrumental singular)
archeologiemi (instrumental plural)


archeologie

Afrikaans: argeologie

→ Indonesian: arkeologi

Ultimately from Latin archaeologia, from Ancient Greek ἀρχαιολογία (arkhaiología).


ruukku

ruukku (nominative singular)
ruukut (nominative plural)
ruukku (accusative nominative singular)
ruukut (accusative nominative plural)
ruukun (accusative genitive singular)
ruukut (accusative genitive plural)
ruukun (genitive singular)
ruukkujen (genitive plural)
ruukkua (partitive singular)
ruukkuja (partitive plural)
ruukussa (inessive singular)
ruukuissa (inessive plural)
ruukusta (elative singular)
ruukuista (elative plural)
ruukkuun (illative singular)
ruukkuihin (illative plural)
ruukulla (adessive singular)
ruukuilla (adessive plural)
ruukulta (ablative singular)
ruukuilta (ablative plural)
ruukulle (allative singular)
ruukuille (allative plural)
ruukkuna (essive singular)
ruukkuina (essive plural)
ruukuksi (singular translative)
ruukuiksi (plural translative)
ruukutta (abessive singular)
ruukuitta (abessive plural)
ruukuin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
ruukkuni (nominative singular)
ruukkuni (nominative plural)
ruukkuni (accusative nominative singular)
ruukkuni (accusative nominative plural)
ruukkuni (accusative genitive singular)
ruukkuni (accusative genitive plural)
ruukkuni (genitive singular)
ruukkujeni (genitive plural)
ruukkuani (partitive singular)
ruukkujani (partitive plural)
ruukussani (inessive singular)
ruukuissani (inessive plural)
ruukustani (elative singular)
ruukuistani (elative plural)
ruukkuuni (illative singular)
ruukkuihini (illative plural)
ruukullani (adessive singular)
ruukuillani (adessive plural)
ruukultani (ablative singular)
ruukuiltani (ablative plural)
ruukulleni (allative singular)
ruukuilleni (allative plural)
ruukkunani (essive singular)
ruukkuinani (essive plural)
ruukukseni (singular translative)
ruukuikseni (plural translative)
ruukuttani (abessive singular)
ruukuittani (abessive plural)
ruukkuineni (comitative plural)
ruukkusi (nominative singular)
ruukkusi (nominative plural)
ruukkusi (accusative nominative singular)
ruukkusi (accusative nominative plural)
ruukkusi (accusative genitive singular)
ruukkusi (accusative genitive plural)
ruukkusi (genitive singular)
ruukkujesi (genitive plural)
ruukkuasi (partitive singular)
ruukkujasi (partitive plural)
ruukussasi (inessive singular)
ruukuissasi (inessive plural)
ruukustasi (elative singular)
ruukuistasi (elative plural)
ruukkuusi (illative singular)
ruukkuihisi (illative plural)
ruukullasi (adessive singular)
ruukuillasi (adessive plural)
ruukultasi (ablative singular)
ruukuiltasi (ablative plural)
ruukullesi (allative singular)
ruukuillesi (allative plural)
ruukkunasi (essive singular)
ruukkuinasi (essive plural)
ruukuksesi (singular translative)
ruukuiksesi (plural translative)
ruukuttasi (abessive singular)
ruukuittasi (abessive plural)
ruukkuinesi (comitative plural)
ruukkumme (nominative singular)
ruukkumme (nominative plural)
ruukkumme (accusative nominative singular)
ruukkumme (accusative nominative plural)
ruukkumme (accusative genitive singular)
ruukkumme (accusative genitive plural)
ruukkumme (genitive singular)
ruukkujemme (genitive plural)
ruukkuamme (partitive singular)
ruukkujamme (partitive plural)
ruukussamme (inessive singular)
ruukuissamme (inessive plural)
ruukustamme (elative singular)
ruukuistamme (elative plural)
ruukkuumme (illative singular)
ruukkuihimme (illative plural)
ruukullamme (adessive singular)
ruukuillamme (adessive plural)
ruukultamme (ablative singular)
ruukuiltamme (ablative plural)
ruukullemme (allative singular)
ruukuillemme (allative plural)
ruukkunamme (essive singular)
ruukkuinamme (essive plural)
ruukuksemme (singular translative)
ruukuiksemme (plural translative)
ruukuttamme (abessive singular)
ruukuittamme (abessive plural)
ruukkuinemme (comitative plural)
ruukkunne (nominative singular)
ruukkunne (nominative plural)
ruukkunne (accusative nominative singular)
ruukkunne (accusative nominative plural)
ruukkunne (accusative genitive singular)
ruukkunne (accusative genitive plural)
ruukkunne (genitive singular)
ruukkujenne (genitive plural)
ruukkuanne (partitive singular)
ruukkujanne (partitive plural)
ruukussanne (inessive singular)
ruukuissanne (inessive plural)
ruukustanne (elative singular)
ruukuistanne (elative plural)
ruukkuunne (illative singular)
ruukkuihinne (illative plural)
ruukullanne (adessive singular)
ruukuillanne (adessive plural)
ruukultanne (ablative singular)
ruukuiltanne (ablative plural)
ruukullenne (allative singular)
ruukuillenne (allative plural)
ruukkunanne (essive singular)
ruukkuinanne (essive plural)
ruukuksenne (singular translative)
ruukuiksenne (plural translative)
ruukuttanne (abessive singular)
ruukuittanne (abessive plural)
ruukkuinenne (comitative plural)
ruukkunsa (nominative singular)
ruukkunsa (nominative plural)
ruukkunsa (accusative nominative singular)
ruukkunsa (accusative nominative plural)
ruukkunsa (accusative genitive singular)
ruukkunsa (accusative genitive plural)
ruukkunsa (genitive singular)
ruukkujensa (genitive plural)
ruukkuaan (partitive singular)
ruukkuansa (partitive singular)
ruukkujaan (partitive plural)
ruukkujansa (partitive plural)
ruukussaan (inessive singular)
ruukussansa (inessive singular)
ruukuissaan (inessive plural)
ruukuissansa (inessive plural)
ruukustaan (elative singular)
ruukustansa (elative singular)
ruukuistaan (elative plural)
ruukuistansa (elative plural)
ruukkuunsa (illative singular)
ruukkuihinsa (illative plural)
ruukullaan (adessive singular)
ruukullansa (adessive singular)
ruukuillaan (adessive plural)
ruukuillansa (adessive plural)
ruukultaan (ablative singular)
ruukultansa (ablative singular)
ruukuiltaan (ablative plural)
ruukuiltansa (ablative plural)
ruukulleen (allative singular)
ruukullensa (allative singular)
ruukuilleen (allative plural)
ruukuillensa (allative plural)
ruukkunaan (essive singular)
ruukkunansa (essive singular)
ruukkuinaan (essive plural)
ruukkuinansa (essive plural)
ruukukseen (singular translative)
ruukuksensa (singular translative)
ruukuikseen (plural translative)
ruukuiksensa (plural translative)
ruukuttaan (abessive singular)
ruukuttansa (abessive singular)
ruukuittaan (abessive plural)
ruukuittansa (abessive plural)
ruukkuineen (comitative plural)
ruukkuinensa (comitative plural)

(archaeology) situla (deep ceramic vase with a wide opening)


fall-off analysis

en-noun

fall-off analysis (plural fall-off analyses)

(archaeology) A type of archaeological analysis. Finds are plotted on a map and contoured in relation to the number of finds.


Bronzezeit

de-noun

Bronzezeit f (genitive Bronzezeit, no plural)

Bronzezeit (genitive)
Bronzezeit (nominative singular)
Bronzezeit (genitive singular)
Bronzezeit (dative singular)
Bronzezeit (accusative singular)

/ˈbʁɔŋsəˌtsaɪ̯t/

(archaeology, mythology, time) Bronze Age


Krater

Krater m (strong, genitive Krateres, plural Kratere)

Krateres (genitive)
Kratere (plural)
Krater (nominative singular)
Kratere (definite nominative plural)
Krateres (genitive singular)
Kratere (definite genitive plural)
Krater (dative singular)
Kratere (dative singular)
Krateren (dative definite plural)
Krater (accusative singular)
Kratere (accusative definite plural)


штык

ru-noun+

штык • (štyk) m inan (genitive штыка́, nominative plural штыки́, genitive plural штыко́в)

štyk (romanization)
штыка́ (genitive)
штыки́ (nominative plural)
штыко́в (genitive plural)
шты́к (nominative singular)
штыки́ (nominative plural)
штыка́ (genitive singular)
штыко́в (genitive plural)
штыку́ (dative singular)
штыка́м (dative plural)
шты́к (accusative singular)
штыки́ (accusative plural)
штыко́м (instrumental singular)
штыка́ми (instrumental plural)
штыке́ (prepositional singular)
штыка́х (plural prepositional)

Attested since ca. 1706. Borrowed from Polish sztych directly and/or through Old Ruthenian штыхъ (štyx, “sharp point”), even though the difference in Auslaut seems unexplained.

der

на шты́к

(agriculture, archaeology) a spade's depth (of soil)


תל

he-noun

תֵּל • (tél) m (plural indefinite תִּלִּים, singular construct תֵּל־, plural construct תִּלֵּי־) [pattern: קֵטֶל]

תֵּל (canonical)
tél (romanization)
תִּלִּים (indefinite plural)
תֵּל־ (construct singular)
תִּלֵּי־ (construct plural)

Root
 ת־ל־ל (t-l-l)
From Proto-Semitic *tall- (“hill”).

(archaeology) tell (a hill or mound, originally and especially in the Middle East, over or consisting of the ruins of ancient settlements)


Lōmāfānu

(anthropology, archaeology) Copperplates on which inscriptions of Old Maldivian are found.


broch

From Scots broch, from Old Norse borg, from Proto-Germanic *burgz. Doublet of borough and burgh.

Finella's carles builded the Kaimes, a long line of battlements under the hills, midway a tower that was older still, a broch from the days of the Pictish men […].

1933, Lewis Grassic Gibbon, Cloud Howe (A Scots Quair), Polygon, published 2006, page 268:

The last man slid the bolt in the single low narrow door. The broch was impregnable then.

1972, George Mackay Brown, Greenvoe, Polygon, published 2019, page 20:

Ian's eyes rolled slowly up, as though following the rough stones of the broch upwards. 'That tower rises sixty feet from the ground,' he told me, 'and it's thirty feet in diameter, wi' three floors.'

1991, Diana Gabaldon, chapter 29, in Outlander, London: Random House:

(archaeology) A type of Iron Age stone tower with hollow double-layered walls found on Orkney, Shetland, in the Hebrides and parts of the Scottish mainland.


souterrain

From French souterrain, from sous (“under”) + terrain (“ground”).

Now when my son saw that I separated them, he secretly built this souterrain and furnished it and transported to it victuals, even as thou seest; and, when I had gone out a-sporting, came here with his sister and hid from me.

1885, Sir Richard Burton, The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, Night 11:

(archaeology) An underground chamber or passage sometimes used as a store, especially one associated with Iron Age settlements.


souterrain

→ English: souterrain

→ Dutch: souterrain

From sou- + terrain, based on the model of Latin subterraneus.


fogou

From Cornish fogo (“cave”); compare vug.

Cornish fogous typically consist of a long passage with walls built up in horizontal courses of rough granite stones, typically some 40 to 50 feet long, 6 feet in height, and 5 to 6 feet in width, constructed in a deliberate curve.

2005, Ross Heaven, Simon Buxton, Darkness Visible: Awakening Spiritual Light Through Darkness Meditation, page 8:

All known fogous are associated with settlements, and their creation would have taken considerable effort, so they obviously had some function for these communities. The fogou at Carn Euny dates from the early part of the Iron Age; here it is thought that the large, stone-lined chamber, which is circular and 5 metres in diameter, was constructed first.

2008, Sarah Chapman, David Chapman, Iconic Cornwall, page 18:

2009, Patricia Monaghan, fogou, entry in The Encyclopedia of Celtic Mythology and Folklore, page 198,
Underground stone chambers found in Cornwall, believed to have been built between between 500 B.C.E. and 500 C.E., fogous appear to have been places of ritual. As there is evidence of occupation by Celts in the latter part of that period, it is possible that the fogous were built by or used by them, although evidence suggests a pre-Celtic spiritual vision.

Because as you are going to discover very shortly, what's under there is no Bronze Age chieftain, no medieval king, or whatever else you expect to find in a fogou like this.

2010, Gary Russell, Doctor Who: The Glamour Chase, page 139:

(archaeology) A Cornish souterrain, an underground, dry-stone-walled chamber open on two ends.


petrosphere

(archaeology) Any roughly spherical artefact made of stone.


petrosomatoglyph

(archaeology) An impression of part of a human or animal body incised in rock


sondage

Borrowed from French sondage (“survey, sounding”).

(archaeology) A small test excavation or test pit to examine the stratigraphy of a site; a deeper investigation of a small part of a larger trench.


archeolog

cs-noun

archeolog m anim (female equivalent archeoložka)

archeoložka (feminine)
archeolog (nominative singular)
archeologové (nominative plural)
archeologa (genitive singular)
archeologů (genitive plural)
archeologovi (dative singular)
archeologu (dative singular)
archeologům (dative plural)
archeologa (accusative singular)
archeology (accusative plural)
archeologu (singular vocative)
archeologové (plural vocative)
archeologovi (locative singular)
archeologu (locative singular)
archeolozích (locative plural)
archeologem (instrumental singular)
archeology (instrumental plural)


archeolog

pl-noun

archeolog m pers (female equivalent archeolog or archeolożka)

archeolog (feminine)
archeolożka (feminine)
archeolog (nominative singular)
archeolodzy (nominative plural)
archeologowie (nominative plural)
archeologi (derogatory nominative plural)
archeologa (genitive singular)
archeologów (genitive plural)
archeologowi (dative singular)
archeologom (dative plural)
archeologa (accusative singular)
archeologów (accusative plural)
archeologiem (instrumental singular)
archeologami (instrumental plural)
archeologu (locative singular)
archeologach (locative plural)
archeologu (singular vocative)
archeolodzy (plural vocative)
archeologowie (plural vocative)


atribut

From Dutch attribuut, from French attribut, from Latin attributum.

(archaeology) a characteristic or quality of an artifact.


ambulatori

From English ambulatory, from Latin ambulatorius.


specchia

(archaeology) A megalithic pile of stones found in the Salento region of Italy.


ostracum

From New Latin ostracum, from Ancient Greek ὄστρακον (óstrakon, “pottery fragment; shell”).


partage

en-noun

partage (countable and uncountable, plural partages)

From Middle French partage, from partir (“to share”).

(historical, archaeology) The formerly standard practice of dividing up artifacts between archaeologists, their patrons, and the host territory.


eolithic

From French éolithique; from Ancient Greek Ἠώς (Ēṓs, “dawn”) + λίθος (líthos, “stone”) + -ic.

(archaeology) of or relating to the early period of the Stone Age marked by the use of eoliths.


microlith

From micro- + -lith.
In the sense of rock components, the name was suggested by Vogelsang in 1867.


neolítico

pt-noun

neolítico m (usually uncountable, plural neolíticos)

(archaeology) Neolithic (the last period of the Stone Age)


neolítico

pt-adj

neolítico (feminine neolítica, masculine plural neolíticos, feminine plural neolíticas)

neolítica (feminine)
neolíticos (masculine plural)
neolíticas (feminine plural)

(archaeology) Neolithic (of or relating to the Neolithic Age)


microwear

/ˈmaɪkɹoʊˌwɛɹ/

/ˈmaɪkɹəʊˌwɛə/

(archaeology) Microscopic patterns of edge damage on stone tools, used to show how the tools were used.


archeologist

(chiefly US) Alternative spelling of archaeologist


archaelogical

en-adj

archaelogical (comparative more archaelogical, superlative most archaelogical)

more archaelogical (comparative)
most archaelogical (superlative)


археолог

ru-noun+

архео́лог • (arxeólog) m anim (genitive архео́лога, nominative plural архео́логи, genitive plural архео́логов)

архео́лог (canonical)
arxeólog (romanization)
архео́лога (genitive)
архео́логи (nominative plural)
архео́логов (genitive plural)
архео́лог (nominative singular)
архео́логи (nominative plural)
архео́лога (genitive singular)
архео́логов (genitive plural)
архео́логу (dative singular)
архео́логам (dative plural)
архео́лога (accusative singular)
архео́логов (accusative plural)
архео́логом (instrumental singular)
архео́логами (instrumental plural)
архео́логе (prepositional singular)
архео́логах (plural prepositional)

→ Kazakh: археолог (arxeolog)

[ɐrxʲɪˈoɫək]

archaeologist (someone who is skilled in, professes, or practices archaeology, male or female)


археолог

uk-noun

архео́лог<pr>

архео́лог • (arxeóloh) m pers (genitive архео́лога, nominative plural архео́логи, genitive plural архео́логів)

архео́лог (canonical)
arxeóloh (romanization)
архео́лога (genitive)
архео́логи (nominative plural)
архео́логів (genitive plural)
архео́лог (nominative singular)
архео́логи (nominative plural)
архео́лога (genitive singular)
архео́логів (genitive plural)
архео́логові (dative singular)
архео́логу (dative singular)
архео́логам (dative plural)
архео́лога (accusative singular)
архео́логів (accusative plural)
архео́логом (instrumental singular)
архео́логами (instrumental plural)
архео́логові (locative singular)
архео́логу (locative singular)
архео́логах (locative plural)
архео́логу (singular vocative)
архео́логи (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

архео́лог<pr>

Possibly borrowed from German Archäologe. Also analyzable as архео(ло́гія) (arxeo(lóhija)) + -лог (-loh). Compare Russian архео́лог (arxeólog), Belarusian архео́лаг (arxjeólah), Polish archeolog.

af

архео(ло́гія)


abrader

1993, Nan McNutt and Marilyn Jesmain, Passages: An Archaeology Timeline of Southeast Alaska, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Alaska Region,
5,000 years ago the people of Southeast Alaska began grinding bone on a sandy stone called an abrader to form the desired shape and sharpness.

Something that abrades; a tool or machine for abrading.

(archaeology) A primitive artifact made of sandstone used for smoothing, sharpening, or shaping.


coroa

From Old Galician-Portuguese corõa (“crown”) (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), from Latin corōna, from Ancient Greek κορώνη (korṓnē, “garland, wreath”).

der

1252, J.I. Fernández de Viana & al. (eds.), "El Tumbo de Caaveiro. 1ª Parte. | 2ª Parte", Cátedra (Revista eumesa de estudios), 4, page 353

as it departs from the crown of Castro [Castle/Hill fort] Reyriz, as it goes right into the neck of Castro Mao

commo departe per la coroa de Castro Reyriz, e commo se vay a dereito ao pescoço de Castro Mao

(toponymy, archaeology) hill-fort; ringfort; locally, a walled Iron Age fort


arkeologji

arkeologjia (definite)
arkeologji (indefinite nominative singular)
arkeologjia (definite nominative singular)
arkeologji (accusative indefinite singular)
arkeologjinë (accusative definite singular)
arkeologjie (indefinite singular)
arkeologjisë (definite singular)


archéologue

fr-noun

archéologue m or f by sense (plural archéologues)

From post-classical Latin archaiologus or its etymon Byzantine Greek ἀρχαιολόγος (arkhaiológos), from Ancient Greek ἀρχαιο- (arkhaio-) + -λογος (-logos). By surface analysis, archéologie + -logue.

surf

archaeologist (someone who is skilled, professes or practices archaeology)


αρχαιολόγος

head

αρχαιολόγος • (archaiológos) m or f (plural αρχαιολόγοι)

archaiológos (romanization)
αρχαιολόγοι (plural)
αρχαιολόγος (nominative singular)
αρχαιολόγοι (nominative plural)
αρχαιολόγου (genitive singular)
αρχαιολόγων (genitive plural)
αρχαιολόγο (accusative singular)
αρχαιολόγους (accusative plural)
αρχαιολόγε (singular vocative)
αρχαιολόγοι (plural vocative)

el-decl-noun

αρχαιολόγους


paleothermometer

(archaeology) Anything found in the natural record (such as a tree ring) that can be used to deduce the temperature at some time in the past.


селище

uk-noun

((се́лище<>,сели́ще<􂀿rare􂁀>))

се́лище or сели́ще¹ • (sélyšče or selýšče¹) n inan (genitive се́лища or сели́ща¹, nominative plural се́лища or сели́ща¹, genitive plural се́лищ or сели́щ¹, relational adjective се́лищний) (¹Rare.)

се́лище (canonical)
сели́ще¹ (canonical)
sélyšče (romanization)
selýšče¹ (romanization)
се́лища (genitive)
сели́ща¹ (genitive)
се́лища (nominative plural)
сели́ща¹ (nominative plural)
се́лищ (genitive plural)
сели́щ¹ (genitive plural)
се́лищний (adjective relational)
се́лище (nominative singular)
сели́ще (nominative rare singular)
се́лища (nominative plural)
сели́ща (nominative plural rare)
се́лища (genitive singular)
сели́ща (genitive rare singular)
се́лищ (genitive plural)
сели́щ (genitive plural rare)
се́лищу (dative singular)
сели́щу (dative rare singular)
се́лищам (dative plural)
сели́щам (dative plural rare)
се́лище (accusative singular)
сели́ще (accusative rare singular)
се́лища (accusative plural)
сели́ща (accusative plural rare)
се́лищем (instrumental singular)
сели́щем (instrumental rare singular)
се́лищами (instrumental plural)
сели́щами (instrumental plural rare)
се́лищу (locative singular)
се́лищі (locative singular)
сели́щу (locative rare singular)
сели́щі (locative rare singular)
се́лищах (locative plural)
сели́щах (locative plural rare)
се́лище (singular vocative)
сели́ще (rare singular vocative)
се́лища (plural vocative)
сели́ща (plural rare vocative)

uk-ndecl

((се́лище<>,сели́ще<􂀿rare􂁀>))

[ˈsɛɫeʃt͡ʃe]

[seˈɫɪʃt͡ʃe]

From село́ (seló) + -ище (-yšče) or село (selo) + -и́ще (-ýšče).

(archaeology) ruins of an ancient settlement


meriarkeologia

meriarkeologia (nominative singular)
meriarkeologiat (nominative plural)
meriarkeologia (accusative nominative singular)
meriarkeologiat (accusative nominative plural)
meriarkeologian (accusative genitive singular)
meriarkeologiat (accusative genitive plural)
meriarkeologian (genitive singular)
meriarkeologioiden (genitive plural)
meriarkeologioitten (genitive plural)
meriarkeologiain (genitive plural rare)
meriarkeologiaa (partitive singular)
meriarkeologioita (partitive plural)
meriarkeologiassa (inessive singular)
meriarkeologioissa (inessive plural)
meriarkeologiasta (elative singular)
meriarkeologioista (elative plural)
meriarkeologiaan (illative singular)
meriarkeologioihin (illative plural)
meriarkeologialla (adessive singular)
meriarkeologioilla (adessive plural)
meriarkeologialta (ablative singular)
meriarkeologioilta (ablative plural)
meriarkeologialle (allative singular)
meriarkeologioille (allative plural)
meriarkeologiana (essive singular)
meriarkeologioina (essive plural)
meriarkeologiaksi (singular translative)
meriarkeologioiksi (plural translative)
meriarkeologiatta (abessive singular)
meriarkeologioitta (abessive plural)
meriarkeologioin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
meriarkeologiani (nominative singular)
meriarkeologiani (nominative plural)
meriarkeologiani (accusative nominative singular)
meriarkeologiani (accusative nominative plural)
meriarkeologiani (accusative genitive singular)
meriarkeologiani (accusative genitive plural)
meriarkeologiani (genitive singular)
meriarkeologioideni (genitive plural)
meriarkeologioitteni (genitive plural)
meriarkeologiaini (genitive plural rare)
meriarkeologiaani (partitive singular)
meriarkeologioitani (partitive plural)
meriarkeologiassani (inessive singular)
meriarkeologioissani (inessive plural)
meriarkeologiastani (elative singular)
meriarkeologioistani (elative plural)
meriarkeologiaani (illative singular)
meriarkeologioihini (illative plural)
meriarkeologiallani (adessive singular)
meriarkeologioillani (adessive plural)
meriarkeologialtani (ablative singular)
meriarkeologioiltani (ablative plural)
meriarkeologialleni (allative singular)
meriarkeologioilleni (allative plural)
meriarkeologianani (essive singular)
meriarkeologioinani (essive plural)
meriarkeologiakseni (singular translative)
meriarkeologioikseni (plural translative)
meriarkeologiattani (abessive singular)
meriarkeologioittani (abessive plural)
meriarkeologioineni (comitative plural)
meriarkeologiasi (nominative singular)
meriarkeologiasi (nominative plural)
meriarkeologiasi (accusative nominative singular)
meriarkeologiasi (accusative nominative plural)
meriarkeologiasi (accusative genitive singular)
meriarkeologiasi (accusative genitive plural)
meriarkeologiasi (genitive singular)
meriarkeologioidesi (genitive plural)
meriarkeologioittesi (genitive plural)
meriarkeologiaisi (genitive plural rare)
meriarkeologiaasi (partitive singular)
meriarkeologioitasi (partitive plural)
meriarkeologiassasi (inessive singular)
meriarkeologioissasi (inessive plural)
meriarkeologiastasi (elative singular)
meriarkeologioistasi (elative plural)
meriarkeologiaasi (illative singular)
meriarkeologioihisi (illative plural)
meriarkeologiallasi (adessive singular)
meriarkeologioillasi (adessive plural)
meriarkeologialtasi (ablative singular)
meriarkeologioiltasi (ablative plural)
meriarkeologiallesi (allative singular)
meriarkeologioillesi (allative plural)
meriarkeologianasi (essive singular)
meriarkeologioinasi (essive plural)
meriarkeologiaksesi (singular translative)
meriarkeologioiksesi (plural translative)
meriarkeologiattasi (abessive singular)
meriarkeologioittasi (abessive plural)
meriarkeologioinesi (comitative plural)
meriarkeologiamme (nominative singular)
meriarkeologiamme (nominative plural)
meriarkeologiamme (accusative nominative singular)
meriarkeologiamme (accusative nominative plural)
meriarkeologiamme (accusative genitive singular)
meriarkeologiamme (accusative genitive plural)
meriarkeologiamme (genitive singular)
meriarkeologioidemme (genitive plural)
meriarkeologioittemme (genitive plural)
meriarkeologiaimme (genitive plural rare)
meriarkeologiaamme (partitive singular)
meriarkeologioitamme (partitive plural)
meriarkeologiassamme (inessive singular)
meriarkeologioissamme (inessive plural)
meriarkeologiastamme (elative singular)
meriarkeologioistamme (elative plural)
meriarkeologiaamme (illative singular)
meriarkeologioihimme (illative plural)
meriarkeologiallamme (adessive singular)
meriarkeologioillamme (adessive plural)
meriarkeologialtamme (ablative singular)
meriarkeologioiltamme (ablative plural)
meriarkeologiallemme (allative singular)
meriarkeologioillemme (allative plural)
meriarkeologianamme (essive singular)
meriarkeologioinamme (essive plural)
meriarkeologiaksemme (singular translative)
meriarkeologioiksemme (plural translative)
meriarkeologiattamme (abessive singular)
meriarkeologioittamme (abessive plural)
meriarkeologioinemme (comitative plural)
meriarkeologianne (nominative singular)
meriarkeologianne (nominative plural)
meriarkeologianne (accusative nominative singular)
meriarkeologianne (accusative nominative plural)
meriarkeologianne (accusative genitive singular)
meriarkeologianne (accusative genitive plural)
meriarkeologianne (genitive singular)
meriarkeologioidenne (genitive plural)
meriarkeologioittenne (genitive plural)
meriarkeologiainne (genitive plural rare)
meriarkeologiaanne (partitive singular)
meriarkeologioitanne (partitive plural)
meriarkeologiassanne (inessive singular)
meriarkeologioissanne (inessive plural)
meriarkeologiastanne (elative singular)
meriarkeologioistanne (elative plural)
meriarkeologiaanne (illative singular)
meriarkeologioihinne (illative plural)
meriarkeologiallanne (adessive singular)
meriarkeologioillanne (adessive plural)
meriarkeologialtanne (ablative singular)
meriarkeologioiltanne (ablative plural)
meriarkeologiallenne (allative singular)
meriarkeologioillenne (allative plural)
meriarkeologiananne (essive singular)
meriarkeologioinanne (essive plural)
meriarkeologiaksenne (singular translative)
meriarkeologioiksenne (plural translative)
meriarkeologiattanne (abessive singular)
meriarkeologioittanne (abessive plural)
meriarkeologioinenne (comitative plural)
meriarkeologiansa (nominative singular)
meriarkeologiansa (nominative plural)
meriarkeologiansa (accusative nominative singular)
meriarkeologiansa (accusative nominative plural)
meriarkeologiansa (accusative genitive singular)
meriarkeologiansa (accusative genitive plural)
meriarkeologiansa (genitive singular)
meriarkeologioidensa (genitive plural)
meriarkeologioittensa (genitive plural)
meriarkeologiainsa (genitive plural rare)
meriarkeologiaansa (partitive singular)
meriarkeologioitaan (partitive plural)
meriarkeologioitansa (partitive plural)
meriarkeologiassaan (inessive singular)
meriarkeologiassansa (inessive singular)
meriarkeologioissaan (inessive plural)
meriarkeologioissansa (inessive plural)
meriarkeologiastaan (elative singular)
meriarkeologiastansa (elative singular)
meriarkeologioistaan (elative plural)
meriarkeologioistansa (elative plural)
meriarkeologiaansa (illative singular)
meriarkeologioihinsa (illative plural)
meriarkeologiallaan (adessive singular)
meriarkeologiallansa (adessive singular)
meriarkeologioillaan (adessive plural)
meriarkeologioillansa (adessive plural)
meriarkeologialtaan (ablative singular)
meriarkeologialtansa (ablative singular)
meriarkeologioiltaan (ablative plural)
meriarkeologioiltansa (ablative plural)
meriarkeologialleen (allative singular)
meriarkeologiallensa (allative singular)
meriarkeologioilleen (allative plural)
meriarkeologioillensa (allative plural)
meriarkeologianaan (essive singular)
meriarkeologianansa (essive singular)
meriarkeologioinaan (essive plural)
meriarkeologioinansa (essive plural)
meriarkeologiakseen (singular translative)
meriarkeologiaksensa (singular translative)
meriarkeologioikseen (plural translative)
meriarkeologioiksensa (plural translative)
meriarkeologiattaan (abessive singular)
meriarkeologiattansa (abessive singular)
meriarkeologioittaan (abessive plural)
meriarkeologioittansa (abessive plural)
meriarkeologioineen (comitative plural)
meriarkeologioinensa (comitative plural)


ruína

From Old Galician-Portuguese ruyna, from Latin ruīna (“ruins; debris”), from ruō (“to collapse”).

(uncountable) ruin (the state of being a ruin, destroyed or decayed)


考古学者

ja-noun

考(こう)古(こ)学(がく)者(しゃ) • (kōkogakusha) ^(←かうこがくしや (kaukogakusya)?)

考古学者 (canonical)
kōkogakusha (romanization)
kaukogakusya (romanization)
かうこがくしや (hiragana historical)

[ko̞ːko̞ɡa̠kɯ̟̊ɕa̠]


archéologique

(relational) archaeological (relating to the science or research of archaeology)


Clovis

Borrowed from French Clovis, from Frankish *Hlōdowig, the same Germanic source as French Louis, Dutch Lodewijk and German Ludwig, see there for further information. Doublet of Louis and Ludwig.
The New Mexican city was named after a Frankish king; the Native American site and culture were named after this city.

(archaeology) A particular site that contains evidence of an early Native American culture; the culture associated with this site.


Earth Mother

In the ancient myth of Demeter and Persephone - which has been adopted by so many peoples under so many forms - Demeter the Earth-mother loses her daughter Persephone (who represents of course the Vegetation), carried down into the underworld by the evil powers of Darkness and Winter.

1920, Edward Carpenter, Pagan and Christian Creeds, New York: Harcourt, Brace and Co., published 1921, page 73:

Taking this somewhat tenuous line of reasoning one step further, it might be suggested that witches sought enlightenment and contact with the Earth Mother and Sky Father through group activities, while wizards tended towards shamanistic methods and techniques.

1994, Tony Linsell, Anglo-Saxon Mythology, Migration & Magic, Anglo-Saxon,, →ISBN, page 165:

His mother is Jord (the Earth Mother), his foster mother is Hlora, his step mother is Frigg, his wife is Sif, his mistress is the giantess Jarnsaxa and his daughter is Thrud (one of the valkyries).

1997, Thorskegga Thorn, "Thor and the Goddesses", Thunder, issue 2 (Heathen Journal)

The following scheme further interprest the 'Skyfather(s)' - Earthmother(s) cosmology, drawing on our previous discussion of cosmogony and cosmology.

2000, Nathan J. Johnson, Robert J. Wallis, Galdrbok, The Wykeham Press,, →ISBN, page 193:

(paganism, archaeology) The Great Goddess of the Earth and fertility.

(archaeology) A figurine or depiction of this goddess.


maritime archaeology

A branch of archaeology that specializes in seas, lakes, and rivers.


nauhakeramiikka

nauhakeramiikka (nominative singular)
nauhakeramiikat (nominative plural)
nauhakeramiikka (accusative nominative singular)
nauhakeramiikat (accusative nominative plural)
nauhakeramiikan (accusative genitive singular)
nauhakeramiikat (accusative genitive plural)
nauhakeramiikan (genitive singular)
nauhakeramiikkojen (genitive plural)
nauhakeramiikkain (genitive plural rare)
nauhakeramiikkaa (partitive singular)
nauhakeramiikkoja (partitive plural)
nauhakeramiikassa (inessive singular)
nauhakeramiikoissa (inessive plural)
nauhakeramiikasta (elative singular)
nauhakeramiikoista (elative plural)
nauhakeramiikkaan (illative singular)
nauhakeramiikkoihin (illative plural)
nauhakeramiikalla (adessive singular)
nauhakeramiikoilla (adessive plural)
nauhakeramiikalta (ablative singular)
nauhakeramiikoilta (ablative plural)
nauhakeramiikalle (allative singular)
nauhakeramiikoille (allative plural)
nauhakeramiikkana (essive singular)
nauhakeramiikkoina (essive plural)
nauhakeramiikaksi (singular translative)
nauhakeramiikoiksi (plural translative)
nauhakeramiikatta (abessive singular)
nauhakeramiikoitta (abessive plural)
nauhakeramiikoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
nauhakeramiikkani (nominative singular)
nauhakeramiikkani (nominative plural)
nauhakeramiikkani (accusative nominative singular)
nauhakeramiikkani (accusative nominative plural)
nauhakeramiikkani (accusative genitive singular)
nauhakeramiikkani (accusative genitive plural)
nauhakeramiikkani (genitive singular)
nauhakeramiikkojeni (genitive plural)
nauhakeramiikkaini (genitive plural rare)
nauhakeramiikkaani (partitive singular)
nauhakeramiikkojani (partitive plural)
nauhakeramiikassani (inessive singular)
nauhakeramiikoissani (inessive plural)
nauhakeramiikastani (elative singular)
nauhakeramiikoistani (elative plural)
nauhakeramiikkaani (illative singular)
nauhakeramiikkoihini (illative plural)
nauhakeramiikallani (adessive singular)
nauhakeramiikoillani (adessive plural)
nauhakeramiikaltani (ablative singular)
nauhakeramiikoiltani (ablative plural)
nauhakeramiikalleni (allative singular)
nauhakeramiikoilleni (allative plural)
nauhakeramiikkanani (essive singular)
nauhakeramiikkoinani (essive plural)
nauhakeramiikakseni (singular translative)
nauhakeramiikoikseni (plural translative)
nauhakeramiikattani (abessive singular)
nauhakeramiikoittani (abessive plural)
nauhakeramiikkoineni (comitative plural)
nauhakeramiikkasi (nominative singular)
nauhakeramiikkasi (nominative plural)
nauhakeramiikkasi (accusative nominative singular)
nauhakeramiikkasi (accusative nominative plural)
nauhakeramiikkasi (accusative genitive singular)
nauhakeramiikkasi (accusative genitive plural)
nauhakeramiikkasi (genitive singular)
nauhakeramiikkojesi (genitive plural)
nauhakeramiikkaisi (genitive plural rare)
nauhakeramiikkaasi (partitive singular)
nauhakeramiikkojasi (partitive plural)
nauhakeramiikassasi (inessive singular)
nauhakeramiikoissasi (inessive plural)
nauhakeramiikastasi (elative singular)
nauhakeramiikoistasi (elative plural)
nauhakeramiikkaasi (illative singular)
nauhakeramiikkoihisi (illative plural)
nauhakeramiikallasi (adessive singular)
nauhakeramiikoillasi (adessive plural)
nauhakeramiikaltasi (ablative singular)
nauhakeramiikoiltasi (ablative plural)
nauhakeramiikallesi (allative singular)
nauhakeramiikoillesi (allative plural)
nauhakeramiikkanasi (essive singular)
nauhakeramiikkoinasi (essive plural)
nauhakeramiikaksesi (singular translative)
nauhakeramiikoiksesi (plural translative)
nauhakeramiikattasi (abessive singular)
nauhakeramiikoittasi (abessive plural)
nauhakeramiikkoinesi (comitative plural)
nauhakeramiikkamme (nominative singular)
nauhakeramiikkamme (nominative plural)
nauhakeramiikkamme (accusative nominative singular)
nauhakeramiikkamme (accusative nominative plural)
nauhakeramiikkamme (accusative genitive singular)
nauhakeramiikkamme (accusative genitive plural)
nauhakeramiikkamme (genitive singular)
nauhakeramiikkojemme (genitive plural)
nauhakeramiikkaimme (genitive plural rare)
nauhakeramiikkaamme (partitive singular)
nauhakeramiikkojamme (partitive plural)
nauhakeramiikassamme (inessive singular)
nauhakeramiikoissamme (inessive plural)
nauhakeramiikastamme (elative singular)
nauhakeramiikoistamme (elative plural)
nauhakeramiikkaamme (illative singular)
nauhakeramiikkoihimme (illative plural)
nauhakeramiikallamme (adessive singular)
nauhakeramiikoillamme (adessive plural)
nauhakeramiikaltamme (ablative singular)
nauhakeramiikoiltamme (ablative plural)
nauhakeramiikallemme (allative singular)
nauhakeramiikoillemme (allative plural)
nauhakeramiikkanamme (essive singular)
nauhakeramiikkoinamme (essive plural)
nauhakeramiikaksemme (singular translative)
nauhakeramiikoiksemme (plural translative)
nauhakeramiikattamme (abessive singular)
nauhakeramiikoittamme (abessive plural)
nauhakeramiikkoinemme (comitative plural)
nauhakeramiikkanne (nominative singular)
nauhakeramiikkanne (nominative plural)
nauhakeramiikkanne (accusative nominative singular)
nauhakeramiikkanne (accusative nominative plural)
nauhakeramiikkanne (accusative genitive singular)
nauhakeramiikkanne (accusative genitive plural)
nauhakeramiikkanne (genitive singular)
nauhakeramiikkojenne (genitive plural)
nauhakeramiikkainne (genitive plural rare)
nauhakeramiikkaanne (partitive singular)
nauhakeramiikkojanne (partitive plural)
nauhakeramiikassanne (inessive singular)
nauhakeramiikoissanne (inessive plural)
nauhakeramiikastanne (elative singular)
nauhakeramiikoistanne (elative plural)
nauhakeramiikkaanne (illative singular)
nauhakeramiikkoihinne (illative plural)
nauhakeramiikallanne (adessive singular)
nauhakeramiikoillanne (adessive plural)
nauhakeramiikaltanne (ablative singular)
nauhakeramiikoiltanne (ablative plural)
nauhakeramiikallenne (allative singular)
nauhakeramiikoillenne (allative plural)
nauhakeramiikkananne (essive singular)
nauhakeramiikkoinanne (essive plural)
nauhakeramiikaksenne (singular translative)
nauhakeramiikoiksenne (plural translative)
nauhakeramiikattanne (abessive singular)
nauhakeramiikoittanne (abessive plural)
nauhakeramiikkoinenne (comitative plural)
nauhakeramiikkansa (nominative singular)
nauhakeramiikkansa (nominative plural)
nauhakeramiikkansa (accusative nominative singular)
nauhakeramiikkansa (accusative nominative plural)
nauhakeramiikkansa (accusative genitive singular)
nauhakeramiikkansa (accusative genitive plural)
nauhakeramiikkansa (genitive singular)
nauhakeramiikkojensa (genitive plural)
nauhakeramiikkainsa (genitive plural rare)
nauhakeramiikkaansa (partitive singular)
nauhakeramiikkojaan (partitive plural)
nauhakeramiikkojansa (partitive plural)
nauhakeramiikassaan (inessive singular)
nauhakeramiikassansa (inessive singular)
nauhakeramiikoissaan (inessive plural)
nauhakeramiikoissansa (inessive plural)
nauhakeramiikastaan (elative singular)
nauhakeramiikastansa (elative singular)
nauhakeramiikoistaan (elative plural)
nauhakeramiikoistansa (elative plural)
nauhakeramiikkaansa (illative singular)
nauhakeramiikkoihinsa (illative plural)
nauhakeramiikallaan (adessive singular)
nauhakeramiikallansa (adessive singular)
nauhakeramiikoillaan (adessive plural)
nauhakeramiikoillansa (adessive plural)
nauhakeramiikaltaan (ablative singular)
nauhakeramiikaltansa (ablative singular)
nauhakeramiikoiltaan (ablative plural)
nauhakeramiikoiltansa (ablative plural)
nauhakeramiikalleen (allative singular)
nauhakeramiikallensa (allative singular)
nauhakeramiikoilleen (allative plural)
nauhakeramiikoillensa (allative plural)
nauhakeramiikkanaan (essive singular)
nauhakeramiikkanansa (essive singular)
nauhakeramiikkoinaan (essive plural)
nauhakeramiikkoinansa (essive plural)
nauhakeramiikakseen (singular translative)
nauhakeramiikaksensa (singular translative)
nauhakeramiikoikseen (plural translative)
nauhakeramiikoiksensa (plural translative)
nauhakeramiikattaan (abessive singular)
nauhakeramiikattansa (abessive singular)
nauhakeramiikoittaan (abessive plural)
nauhakeramiikoittansa (abessive plural)
nauhakeramiikkoineen (comitative plural)
nauhakeramiikkoinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈnɑ̝u̯ɦɑ̝ˌk̟e̞rɑ̝ˌmiːkːɑ̝]

Compound of nauha (“ribbon”) + keramiikka (“pottery”).


hinge termination

en-noun

hinge termination (plural hinge terminations)

(archaeology) The abruptly truncated end of a knapped stone flake that did not reach across the entire face of the core stone; also applied to the site of the break on the core.


MIS

MIS 3 is used to refer to the period between 57 and 70 thousand years ago.

Marine isotope stage
w:Marine isotope stage

(archaeology) Initialism of Marine isotope stage, a timescale.


artefactual

en-adj

artefactual (comparative more artefactual, superlative most artefactual)

more artefactual (comparative)
most artefactual (superlative)

(archaeology) Of or pertaining to artefacts


asana

From Sanskrit आसन (āsana). Doublet of angsana.

(archaeology) related to definitions above.


mumia

mumia (nominative singular)
mumie (nominative plural)
mumii (genitive singular)
mumii (genitive plural)
mumij (archaic genitive plural)
mumii (dative singular)
mumiom (dative plural)
mumię (accusative singular)
mumie (accusative plural)
mumią (instrumental singular)
mumiami (instrumental plural)
mumii (locative singular)
mumiach (locative plural)
mumio (singular vocative)
mumie (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Late Latin mummia, mumia, from Arabic مُومِيَاء (mūmiyāʔ), from Classical Persian مومیا (mōmiyā, mūmiyā).

der

Arabic مُومِيَاء (mūmiyāʔ)


Ausgrabung

de-noun

Ausgrabung f (genitive Ausgrabung, plural Ausgrabungen)

Ausgrabung (genitive)
Ausgrabungen (plural)
Ausgrabung (nominative singular)
Ausgrabungen (definite nominative plural)
Ausgrabung (genitive singular)
Ausgrabungen (definite genitive plural)
Ausgrabung (dative singular)
Ausgrabungen (dative definite plural)
Ausgrabung (accusative singular)
Ausgrabungen (accusative definite plural)

/ˈʔaʊ̯sɡʁaːbʊŋ/


karsta

karsta (nominative singular)
karstat (nominative plural)
karsta (accusative nominative singular)
karstat (accusative nominative plural)
karstan (accusative genitive singular)
karstat (accusative genitive plural)
karstan (genitive singular)
karstojen (genitive plural)
karstain (genitive plural rare)
karstaa (partitive singular)
karstoja (partitive plural)
karstassa (inessive singular)
karstoissa (inessive plural)
karstasta (elative singular)
karstoista (elative plural)
karstaan (illative singular)
karstoihin (illative plural)
karstalla (adessive singular)
karstoilla (adessive plural)
karstalta (ablative singular)
karstoilta (ablative plural)
karstalle (allative singular)
karstoille (allative plural)
karstana (essive singular)
karstoina (essive plural)
karstaksi (singular translative)
karstoiksi (plural translative)
karstatta (abessive singular)
karstoitta (abessive plural)
karstoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
karstani (nominative singular)
karstani (nominative plural)
karstani (accusative nominative singular)
karstani (accusative nominative plural)
karstani (accusative genitive singular)
karstani (accusative genitive plural)
karstani (genitive singular)
karstojeni (genitive plural)
karstaini (genitive plural rare)
karstaani (partitive singular)
karstojani (partitive plural)
karstassani (inessive singular)
karstoissani (inessive plural)
karstastani (elative singular)
karstoistani (elative plural)
karstaani (illative singular)
karstoihini (illative plural)
karstallani (adessive singular)
karstoillani (adessive plural)
karstaltani (ablative singular)
karstoiltani (ablative plural)
karstalleni (allative singular)
karstoilleni (allative plural)
karstanani (essive singular)
karstoinani (essive plural)
karstakseni (singular translative)
karstoikseni (plural translative)
karstattani (abessive singular)
karstoittani (abessive plural)
karstoineni (comitative plural)
karstasi (nominative singular)
karstasi (nominative plural)
karstasi (accusative nominative singular)
karstasi (accusative nominative plural)
karstasi (accusative genitive singular)
karstasi (accusative genitive plural)
karstasi (genitive singular)
karstojesi (genitive plural)
karstaisi (genitive plural rare)
karstaasi (partitive singular)
karstojasi (partitive plural)
karstassasi (inessive singular)
karstoissasi (inessive plural)
karstastasi (elative singular)
karstoistasi (elative plural)
karstaasi (illative singular)
karstoihisi (illative plural)
karstallasi (adessive singular)
karstoillasi (adessive plural)
karstaltasi (ablative singular)
karstoiltasi (ablative plural)
karstallesi (allative singular)
karstoillesi (allative plural)
karstanasi (essive singular)
karstoinasi (essive plural)
karstaksesi (singular translative)
karstoiksesi (plural translative)
karstattasi (abessive singular)
karstoittasi (abessive plural)
karstoinesi (comitative plural)
karstamme (nominative singular)
karstamme (nominative plural)
karstamme (accusative nominative singular)
karstamme (accusative nominative plural)
karstamme (accusative genitive singular)
karstamme (accusative genitive plural)
karstamme (genitive singular)
karstojemme (genitive plural)
karstaimme (genitive plural rare)
karstaamme (partitive singular)
karstojamme (partitive plural)
karstassamme (inessive singular)
karstoissamme (inessive plural)
karstastamme (elative singular)
karstoistamme (elative plural)
karstaamme (illative singular)
karstoihimme (illative plural)
karstallamme (adessive singular)
karstoillamme (adessive plural)
karstaltamme (ablative singular)
karstoiltamme (ablative plural)
karstallemme (allative singular)
karstoillemme (allative plural)
karstanamme (essive singular)
karstoinamme (essive plural)
karstaksemme (singular translative)
karstoiksemme (plural translative)
karstattamme (abessive singular)
karstoittamme (abessive plural)
karstoinemme (comitative plural)
karstanne (nominative singular)
karstanne (nominative plural)
karstanne (accusative nominative singular)
karstanne (accusative nominative plural)
karstanne (accusative genitive singular)
karstanne (accusative genitive plural)
karstanne (genitive singular)
karstojenne (genitive plural)
karstainne (genitive plural rare)
karstaanne (partitive singular)
karstojanne (partitive plural)
karstassanne (inessive singular)
karstoissanne (inessive plural)
karstastanne (elative singular)
karstoistanne (elative plural)
karstaanne (illative singular)
karstoihinne (illative plural)
karstallanne (adessive singular)
karstoillanne (adessive plural)
karstaltanne (ablative singular)
karstoiltanne (ablative plural)
karstallenne (allative singular)
karstoillenne (allative plural)
karstananne (essive singular)
karstoinanne (essive plural)
karstaksenne (singular translative)
karstoiksenne (plural translative)
karstattanne (abessive singular)
karstoittanne (abessive plural)
karstoinenne (comitative plural)
karstansa (nominative singular)
karstansa (nominative plural)
karstansa (accusative nominative singular)
karstansa (accusative nominative plural)
karstansa (accusative genitive singular)
karstansa (accusative genitive plural)
karstansa (genitive singular)
karstojensa (genitive plural)
karstainsa (genitive plural rare)
karstaansa (partitive singular)
karstojaan (partitive plural)
karstojansa (partitive plural)
karstassaan (inessive singular)
karstassansa (inessive singular)
karstoissaan (inessive plural)
karstoissansa (inessive plural)
karstastaan (elative singular)
karstastansa (elative singular)
karstoistaan (elative plural)
karstoistansa (elative plural)
karstaansa (illative singular)
karstoihinsa (illative plural)
karstallaan (adessive singular)
karstallansa (adessive singular)
karstoillaan (adessive plural)
karstoillansa (adessive plural)
karstaltaan (ablative singular)
karstaltansa (ablative singular)
karstoiltaan (ablative plural)
karstoiltansa (ablative plural)
karstalleen (allative singular)
karstallensa (allative singular)
karstoilleen (allative plural)
karstoillensa (allative plural)
karstanaan (essive singular)
karstanansa (essive singular)
karstoinaan (essive plural)
karstoinansa (essive plural)
karstakseen (singular translative)
karstaksensa (singular translative)
karstoikseen (plural translative)
karstoiksensa (plural translative)
karstattaan (abessive singular)
karstattansa (abessive singular)
karstoittaan (abessive plural)
karstoittansa (abessive plural)
karstoineen (comitative plural)
karstoinensa (comitative plural)

Possibly borrowed from Russian коро́ста (korósta). But also compare karsi and karttua; for the -st- ~ -tt- variation, compare varsta.

[ˈkɑ̝rs̠tɑ̝]

(archaeology) The dried and hardened remains of anything on the surface of a vessel or similar.


findspot

(archaeology) A location at which items, or a specific item, have been found.


mortarium

/mɔːˈtɛːɹɪəm/

From Latin mortārium. Doublet of mortar.

(archaeology) A kind of mortar used by ancient Romans for grinding.


vasarakirveskulttuuri

vasarakirveskulttuuri (nominative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuri (accusative nominative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurin (accusative genitive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurin (genitive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuria (partitive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurissa (inessive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurista (elative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriin (illative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurilla (adessive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurilta (ablative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurille (allative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurina (essive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriksi (singular translative)
vasarakirveskulttuuritta (abessive singular)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
vasarakirveskulttuurini (nominative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurini (accusative nominative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurini (accusative genitive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurini (genitive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriani (partitive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurissani (inessive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuristani (elative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriini (illative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurillani (adessive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriltani (ablative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurilleni (allative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurinani (essive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurikseni (singular translative)
vasarakirveskulttuurittani (abessive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurisi (nominative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurisi (accusative nominative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurisi (accusative genitive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurisi (genitive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriasi (partitive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurissasi (inessive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuristasi (elative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriisi (illative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurillasi (adessive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriltasi (ablative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurillesi (allative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurinasi (essive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriksesi (singular translative)
vasarakirveskulttuurittasi (abessive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurimme (nominative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurimme (accusative nominative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurimme (accusative genitive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurimme (genitive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriamme (partitive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurissamme (inessive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuristamme (elative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriimme (illative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurillamme (adessive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriltamme (ablative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurillemme (allative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurinamme (essive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriksemme (singular translative)
vasarakirveskulttuurittamme (abessive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurinne (nominative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurinne (accusative nominative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurinne (accusative genitive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurinne (genitive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurianne (partitive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurissanne (inessive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuristanne (elative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriinne (illative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurillanne (adessive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriltanne (ablative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurillenne (allative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurinanne (essive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriksenne (singular translative)
vasarakirveskulttuurittanne (abessive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurinsa (nominative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurinsa (accusative nominative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurinsa (accusative genitive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurinsa (genitive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriaan (partitive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriansa (partitive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurissaan (inessive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurissansa (inessive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuristaan (elative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuristansa (elative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriinsa (illative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurillaan (adessive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurillansa (adessive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriltaan (ablative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuuriltansa (ablative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurilleen (allative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurillensa (allative singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurinaan (essive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurinansa (essive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurikseen (singular translative)
vasarakirveskulttuuriksensa (singular translative)
vasarakirveskulttuurittaan (abessive singular)
vasarakirveskulttuurittansa (abessive singular)

[ˈʋɑ̝s̠ɑ̝rɑ̝ˌk̟irʋe̞s̠ˌkul̪t̪ːuːri]

(archaeology) Battle-axe culture, Corded Ware culture


ásatás

ásatások (plural)
ásatás (nominative singular)
ásatások (nominative plural)
ásatást (accusative singular)
ásatásokat (accusative plural)
ásatásnak (dative singular)
ásatásoknak (dative plural)
ásatással (instrumental singular)
ásatásokkal (instrumental plural)
ásatásért (causal-final singular)
ásatásokért (causal-final plural)
ásatássá (singular translative)
ásatásokká (plural translative)
ásatásig (singular terminative)
ásatásokig (plural terminative)
ásatásként (essive-formal singular)
ásatásokként (essive-formal plural)
ásatásban (inessive singular)
ásatásokban (inessive plural)
ásatáson (singular superessive)
ásatásokon (plural superessive)
ásatásnál (adessive singular)
ásatásoknál (adessive plural)
ásatásba (illative singular)
ásatásokba (illative plural)
ásatásra (singular sublative)
ásatásokra (plural sublative)
ásatáshoz (allative singular)
ásatásokhoz (allative plural)
ásatásból (elative singular)
ásatásokból (elative plural)
ásatásról (delative singular)
ásatásokról (delative plural)
ásatástól (ablative singular)
ásatásoktól (ablative plural)
ásatásé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
ásatásoké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
ásatáséi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
ásatásokéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
ásatásom (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
ásatásaim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
ásatásod (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
ásatásaid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
ásatása (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
ásatásai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
ásatásunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
ásatásaink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
ásatásotok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
ásatásaitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
ásatásuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
ásatásaik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

ásat (“to make someone dig something”) + -ás (noun-forming suffix), from ás (“to dig”) + -at (causative suffix).

af

(archaeology) excavation, dig (archaeological research that unearths buildings, tombs and objects of historical value)

(archaeology) excavation, dig (a site where an archaeological exploration is being carried out)


paten

From Middle English patene, from Old French patene, from Latin patina, from Ancient Greek πατάνη (patánē). Doublet of patina, patine, and patena.

(archaeology) Any shallow dish found in an archaeological site.


Natufian

Coined by Dorothy Garrod after Wadi an-Natuf, the location of the Shuqba cave in West Bank where these people lived, + -ian.

(archaeology, anthropology) Of, or relating to a Mesolithic-era hunter-gatherer people in the Mediterranean area around Levant, at about 13,000 to 11,000 BC.


speos

A tomb or temple carved from the solid rock


greenstone

en-noun

greenstone (countable and uncountable, plural greenstones)

(archaeology) any of several green-hued minerals used for making various artefacts in early Mesoamerican cultures, e.g. greenschist, chlorastrolite, serpentine, omphacite, or chrysoprase

diabaso

minerals used for making early Mesoamerican artefacts


frit

frit (countable and uncountable, plural frits)

Either from French fritte, from frit (“fried”), or else from Italian fritta f (“fried”).

(archaeology) A similar material used in the manufacture of ceramic beads and small ornaments. (eastern Mediterranean; Bronze and Iron Age)


Eneolithic

en-adj

Eneolithic (comparative more Eneolithic, superlative most Eneolithic)

more Eneolithic (comparative)
most Eneolithic (superlative)

Borrowed from Italian eneolitico, from Latin aeneus (“copper, bronze”).

(archaeology, paleontology) Describing the age between the Neolithic and the Bronze Age.

énéolithique

describing the age between the Neolithic and Bronze age


Eneolithic

(archaeology, paleontology) The age between the Neolithic and the Bronze Age.

eneolític

age between the Neolithic and Bronze age


rupestral

From New Latin rupestris, from Latin rūpes (“rock”).

Having departed from Sardis and before reaching the mnema of Tos, the traveller saw a monument which was either a free-standing pillar or a rupestral tablet, depending on how we interpret the word.^([στήλη])

1982, William Kendrick Pritchett, Studies in Ancient Greek Topography, page 277:

In the course of the last decade, a fair number of ancient rupestral (rock-cut) horoi have been published from various sites in southern Attica.

1995, Josiah Ober, “Greek Horoi: Artifactual Texts and the Contingency of Meaning”, in David B. Small, editor, Methods in the Mediterranean: Historical and Archaeological Views on Texts & Archaeology, page 115:

Representational art appears in two major categories: rupestral art (as in the paintings of the Palaeolithic caves) and mobiliary art (also called mobile or portable art).

2008, Harald Haarmann, Joan Marler, Introducing the Mythological Crescent: Ancient Beliefs and Imagery connecting Eurasia with Anatolia, page 14:

(art, archaeology) Made on or placed on rock surfaces.


Linear A

Named by British archaeologist Arthur Evans, to distinguish it from the other linear script, Linear B.

(archaeology, linguistics) A syllabary used to write the as-yet-undeciphered Minoan language, and an apparent predecessor to other scripts, such as Linear B.


Linear B

Named by British archaeologist Arthur Evans, to distinguish it from the other linear script, Linear A.

(archaeology, linguistics) A syllabary used to write Mycenaean Greek in the second millennium BC, before the invention of the Greek alphabet.


macroblock

In 1975 the macroblock area was stepped back so that a smaller block excavation could extend below Horizon 8.

2003, David L. Carlson, “Figuring Out "What Happened in the Middle Archaic?"”, in Theory, Method, and Practice in Modern Archaeology, →ISBN, page 78:

(archaeology) An area of a dig where there are multiple adjacent block excavations


post mold

(archaeology) An infilled soil cavity interpreted to be the result of a humanmade post that was once embedded in the ground.


fill soil

en-noun

fill soil (countable and uncountable, plural fill soils)

(construction, horticulture, archaeology) Soil used for filling, that is, found within or contemporaneously placed within a cavity, or a supply of soil for use as fill.


moló

From mola (“millstone”) + -ó (diminutive suffix).

af

(archaeology) A type of handmill associated with the Talayotic culture of the Balearic Isles.


limace

(archaeology) A kind of slug-shaped chisel.


luminare

From Late Latin lūmināre (“star” ← “light” ← “opening that lets light in”).

inh

(archaeology) a vertical opening in a catacomb meant to let light and air inside


archaeobotanist

(archaeology) A person engaged in archaeobotany.


paleoethnobotany

(archaeology) The study of plant remains from archaeological sites.

archéobotanique

the study of plant remains from archaeological sites


abbevillien

fr-adj

abbevillien (feminine abbevillienne, masculine plural abbevilliens, feminine plural abbevilliennes)

abbevillienne (feminine)
abbevilliens (masculine plural)
abbevilliennes (feminine plural)


arris

From Old French areste, from Latin arista (“beard (of grain), fishbone”). Doublet of arista.

der

(archaeology) A ridge formed on the surface of flaked stone, such as an arrowhead or hand axe, as the result of the intersection of two or more flake removals.


棺槨

/ku̯än⁵⁵ ku̯ɔ²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/ku̯än⁵⁵ ku̯ɔ²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/


棺槨

ja-noun

棺(かん)槨(かく) • (kankaku) ^(←くわんくわく (kwankwaku)?)

棺槨 (canonical)
kankaku (romanization)
kwankwaku (romanization)
くわんくわく (hiragana historical)

[kã̠ŋka̠kɯ̟]


archaeogenetic

(archaeology, genetics) Of or pertaining to archaeogenetics


archaeometallurgist

(archaeology) An expert in archaeometallurgy.


archaeogenetics

(archaeology, genetics) The application of population genetics to archaeology

archeogenetika

the application of population genetics to archaeology


archaeometallurgy

(archaeology, metallurgy) The study of the prehistory of metal extraction and working


geoarchaeology

(archaeology) Usage of geological techniques in archaeology.


nuraghe

/nʊəˈɹɑːɡeɪ/

Borrowed from Italian nuraghe, from Sardinian.

(archaeology) A dry-stone round megalithic tower found in Sardinia.


nuraghe

Unknown. Perhaps of pre-Nuragic substrate origin.

Sos nuraghes s'agatant solamente in Sardigna.
Nuraghes are only found in Sardinia.

nuraghe (type of megalithic building in Sardinia)


archaeobotanical

(archaeology) Of or pertaining to archaeobotany


beaker people

(archaeology) People of a late Neolithic and early Bronze Age culture of northern and western Europe who made distinctive earthenware vessels.


archaeozoological

(archaeology) Of or pertaining to archaeozoology


projectile point

en-noun

projectile point (plural projectile points)

(archaeology) The head or tip of a shaft that is thrown (that is, projected away from the user) as a weapon.


building site

(archaeology) The site of a former structure, indicated by an assemblage of features, artifacts or debris, remote-sensing data, or historic records (e.g., deed records).


geoglyph

/ˈd͡ʒiːə(ʊ)ɡlɪf/

LL-Q1860 (eng)-I learned some phrases-geoglyph.wav

/ˈd͡ʒiːəɡlɪf/

From geo- (“the Earth; geography”) + glyph (“figure carved in relief or incised”), modelled after petroglyph.

prefix

These, and almost 100 others stretched along the Colorado River in the California and Arizona deserts, are called geoglyphs or earth carvings by scientists. [...] Although their exact purpose and meaning are still a mystery, we do know these large and delicate geoglyphs are easily damaged by vehicles breaking through the desert surface and obliterating the figures.

1982, “6,000 Years Ago: Blythe, California: Giants of the Desert”, in Your Fragile Legacy: Cultural and Fossil Resources on the Public Lands, [Washington, D.C.]: Bureau of Land Management, United States Department of the Interior, →OCLC, columns 2–3:

Geoglyphs usually are found on fans sparse of rock, but what seems the oldest of the scraped designs are on cobbled terraces at Denning Springs, Ocotillo, Death Valley, and above the Mojave River.

1987, Ken Hedges, editor, Rock Art Papers (San Diego Museum Papers; number 23), volume 5, San Diego, Calif.: San Diego Museum of Man, →ISBN, page 38:

Two of the prehistoric sites, a quarry and a special task area, are common in the region, but the other site, a geoglyph, is rare and unique.

1989 May, “Affected Environment”, in Proposed 1988 Plan Amendments to the California Desert Conservation Area Plan of 1980: Environmental Assessment, Riverside, Calif.: California Desert District, Bureau of Land Management, United States Department of the Interior, →OCLC, page 3-3:

Another important form of artistic expression during the ERD period, particularly on the south coast of Peru, was gigantic geoglyphs or man-made desert markings. The idea is ancient. [...] Large geoglyphs are found as far south as the far north coast of Chile. However, by far the largest and best-known concentration occur on the stony desert plains around the Río Grande de Nazca drainage (in a roughly 200-km² area). They are popularly known as the "Nazca Lines."

1999, Izumi Shimada, “The Evolution of Andean Diversity: Regional Formations (500 b.c.e.–c.e. 600)”, in Frank Salomon, Stuart B. Schwartz, editors, The Cambridge History of the Native Peoples of the Americas, volume III (South America, Part 1), Cambridge, Cambridgeshire: Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, pages 421–422:

What a wonderful adventure, the making of a geoglyph. Geoglyphs include the largest images ever produced by prehistoric man. [...] A geoglyph [To Life (1999), a sculpture by Andrew Rogers] is unusual in the world and even more unusual in Israel where it is located in the wonderful and spectacular desert wilderness near the Dead Sea next to the Jordanian border.

2003, Andrew Rogers, “The Making of a Geoglyph”, in Ken Scarlett, Rhythms of Life: The Art of Andrew Rogers, South Yarra, Vic.: Macmillan Art Publishing, →ISBN, page 226:

Initially crop circles were just that, circles. However, over the years they have evolved into complex and elaborate pictograms – such as the recent ‘Mayan’ circle at West Kennet Long Barrow. Hence, some prefer to speak of them as ‘geoglyphs’. This shift from ‘crop circle’ to ‘geoglyph’ follows a change in their interpretation. Whereas the circle was understood simply to indicate alien presence, the pictogram has led to a belief in explicit communication.

2005, Christopher Partridge, “The Sacralization of the Extraterrestrial”, in The Re-enchantment of the West, volumes II (Alternative Spiritualities, Sacralization, Popular Culture, and Occulture), London, New York, N.Y.: T&T Clark International, →ISBN, page 203:

The Palpa Valleys have also yielded petroglyphs and geoglyphs, which comprise the direct antecedents of the famous Nasca Lines.

2015, Elsa Tomasto-Cagigao, Markus Reindel, Johny Isla, “Paracas Funerary Practices in Palpa, South Coast of Perú”, in Peter Eeckhout, Lawrence S. Owens, editors, Funerary Practices and Models in the Ancient Andes: The Return of the Living Dead, New York, N.Y.: Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 69:

IBM Japan and Yamagata University last year presented the first geoglyph — a large human-made ancient formation or design on the ground — identified by AI.

2020 July 1, Carly Minsky, “How AI helps historians solve ancient puzzles”, in Financial Times, retrieved 2021-04-12:

(chiefly archaeology) A large-scale drawing or image made on the ground by arranging lines of stones, scratching the earth, etc., and often only fully visible from a distance or the air.


stadial

en-adj

stadial (comparative more stadial, superlative most stadial)

more stadial (comparative)
most stadial (superlative)

He drew on the growing ethnographic record contained in travellers' tales about extra-European societies to develop a stadial view of human evolution according to which each society passed through the stages of hunting, pastoral life, farming, and trading – a schema which had no place for scriptural precept.

2002, Colin Jones, The Great Nation, Penguin, published 2003, page 188:

(archaeology, sociology) Pertaining to or existing in successive stages of a given culture, society etc.


spearthrower

1988, Joyce A, Tyldesley, S. R. Snape, Nazlet Tuna: An Archaeological Survey in Middle Egypt, British Archaeological Reports International Series: 414, page 50,
The broad spearthrowers and the long spearthrowers, depicted in ‘early’ and ‘late’ styles respectively, can likewise be related to Cundy′s analysis.

The bearer usually also holds a spearthrower (atlatl), fashioned as an arm-length wand that has circular white (shell) finger holds and a hooked end to launch the spears; these spearthrowers may be embellished with eagle feathers and down balls (Fig. 19ac).

2007, Elizabeth Hill Boone, Cycles of Time and Meaning in the Mexican Books of Fate, page 58:

In the Bunjilaka Gallery of the Melbourne Museum the spearthrower, shown in Figure 4, is on display. The lines on the spearthrower interpret the Journey of the Great Snake Liru, a Dreamtime ancestor.

2010, Dale Kerwin, Aboriginal Dreaming Paths and Trading Routes: The Colonisation of the Australian Economic Landscape, page 10:

(anthropology, archaeology) A hand-held tool used as a lever to increase the throwing distance and penetrating force of a spear or dart, an atlatl; a woomera.


archaeometry

(archaeology) The application of techniques and methodologies of the natural sciences to archaeology, mostly for dating, analysis, survey and confirmation of provenance or authenticity.

arkeometria

the application of scientific techniques and methodologies to archaeology


manuport

From Latin manū (“with a hand”) portāre (“to carry”).

(archaeology) A natural (not man-made) object of an excavation site, which was originally brought into the site by humans.


beakhead

(archaeology) An ornament used in rich Norman doorways, resembling a head with a beak.


ijzertijd

Shortening of ijzertijdperk or ijzertijdvak, both calques of Danish jernalder or German Eisenzeitalter, Eisenzeit (itself a calque from Danish). The shortening may well have been influenced by Eisenzeit. Equivalent to ijzer (“iron”) + tijd (“age”).


πυραμίδα

head

πυραμίδα • (pyramída) f (plural πυραμίδες)

pyramída (romanization)
πυραμίδες (plural)
πυραμίδα (nominative singular)
πυραμίδες (nominative plural)
πυραμίδας (genitive singular)
πυραμίδων (genitive plural)
πυραμίδα (accusative singular)
πυραμίδες (accusative plural)
πυραμίδα (singular vocative)
πυραμίδες (plural vocative)


maskette

(archaeology) A small mask, especially one that does not cover the whole head.


grafheuvel

nl-noun

grafheuvel m (plural grafheuvels, diminutive grafheuveltje n)

grafheuvels (plural)
grafheuveltje (diminutive neuter)

From graf (“grave”) + heuvel (“hillock”).


εκσκαφή

head

εκσκαφή • (ekskafí) f (plural εκσκαφές)

el-noun

εκσκαφή • (ekskafí) f (plural εκσκαφές)

ekskafí (romanization)
εκσκαφές (plural)
εκσκαφή (nominative singular)
εκσκαφές (nominative plural)
εκσκαφής (genitive singular)
εκσκαφών (genitive plural)
εκσκαφή (accusative singular)
εκσκαφές (accusative plural)
εκσκαφή (singular vocative)
εκσκαφές (plural vocative)

From Ancient Greek (Hellenistic) ἐκσκαφή (ekskaphḗ).

(architecture, archaeology) excavation (operation, especially mechanical)


刀子

刀子 (canonical)
tōsu (romanization)
tausu (romanization)
たうす (hiragana historical)
刀子 (canonical)
tōshi (romanization)
tausi (romanization)
たうし (hiragana historical)


artefakt

artefakten (definite singular)
artefakter (indefinite plural)
artefaktene (definite plural)

(archaeology) an artefact, or artifact (US)


artefakt

artefakten (definite singular)
artefaktar (indefinite plural)
artefaktane (definite plural)


επιγραφή

head

επιγραφή • (epigrafí) f (plural επιγραφές)

epigrafí (romanization)
επιγραφές (plural)
επιγραφή (nominative singular)
επιγραφές (nominative plural)
επιγραφής (genitive singular)
επιγραφών (genitive plural)
επιγραφή (accusative singular)
επιγραφές (accusative plural)
επιγραφή (singular vocative)
επιγραφές (plural vocative)

(archaeology) inscription (especially carved in stone)


unworked

en-adj

unworked (comparative more unworked, superlative most unworked)

more unworked (comparative)
most unworked (superlative)

From Middle English unwerked, unwerched, equivalent to un- + worked. Doublet of unwrought.

Dozens of unworked obsidian cobbles were found buried with the deceased.

(archaeology) Describing an unaltered material found associated with human tool-making or other cultural activity.


posthole

Indentations in the floor were interpreted as postholes and slots that once anchored wooden furniture.

2007 January 31, John Noble Wilford, “Village May Have Housed Builders of Stonehenge”, in New York Times:

(archaeology) A cut feature used to hold a surface timber or stone, usually much deeper than it is wide.


imbrex

(archaeology) A roof tile common in Ancient Greek and Roman architecture, used in an overlapping formation with the tegula.


cự thạch

[kɨ˧˨ʔ tʰajk̟̚˧˨ʔ]

[kɨ˨˩ʔ tʰat̚˨˩ʔ]

[kɨ˨˩˨ tʰat̚˨˩˨]

From cự (巨, “huge”) + thạch (石, “stone”).


cist

Borrowed from Welsh cist (“chest”) (see kistvaen), from Latin cista (“chest, casket”), see above.

A central stone slab cist containing the burial was surrounded by a circles of stones placed on edge, probably to represent the round house in which the deceased had lived.

2019, Alan Staniforth, Cleveland Way, page 66:

(archaeology) A crypt cut into rock, chalk, or a tree trunk, especially a coffin formed by placing stone slabs on edge and topping them with a horizontal slab or slabs.


cist

cistiau (plural)
cist
gist (soft)
nghist
chist

From Old English cist or Middle English kist.


археологија

mk-noun

археологија • (arheologija) f (relational adjective археолошки)

arheologija (romanization)
археолошки (adjective relational)
археологија (indefinite singular)
археологијата (definite singular unspecified)
археологијава (definite proximal singular)
археологијана (definite distal singular)
археологијо (singular vocative)

mk-decl-noun-table-single

археологијата

археологијава

археологијана

археологиите

археологииве

археологиине

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἀρχαιολογία (arkhaiología, “antiquarian lore, ancient legends, history”), from ἀρχαῖος (arkhaîos, “primal, old, ancient”) + λόγος (lógos, “speech, oration, study”).


археология

kk-noun

археология • (arxeologiä)

[ɐrxʲɪɐˈɫoɡʲɪɪ̯ə]

Borrowed from Russian археоло́гия (arxeológija), from Ancient Greek ἀρχαιολογία (arkhaiología, “antiquarian lore, ancient legends, history”), from ἀρχαῖος (arkhaîos, “primal, old, ancient”) + λόγος (lógos, “speech, oration, study”).

der

kk:археология


археология

ru-noun+

археоло́гия • (arxeológija) f inan (genitive археоло́гии, uncountable)

археоло́гия (canonical)
arxeológija (romanization)
археоло́гии (genitive)
археоло́гия (nominative singular)
археоло́гии (genitive singular)
археоло́гии (dative singular)
археоло́гию (accusative singular)
археоло́гией (instrumental singular)
археоло́гиею (instrumental singular)
археоло́гии (prepositional singular)

→ Kazakh: археология (arxeologiä)

[ɐrxʲɪɐˈɫoɡʲɪjə]


abri sous roche

fr-noun

abri sous roche m (plural abris sous roche)

LL-Q150 (fra)-WikiLucas00-abri sous roche.wav


rock shelter

(archaeology) A shallow cave-like opening at the base of a bluff or cliff, a frequent location of prehistoric archeological sites.


capsien

fr-adj

capsien (feminine capsienne, masculine plural capsiens, feminine plural capsiennes)

capsienne (feminine)
capsiens (masculine plural)
capsiennes (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin Capsiānus, from Capsa (“Gafsa”) (an oasis city, now in southern Tunisia, site of primary finds) + -iānus (“-ian”).

(archaeology) Capsian, concerning a specific Mediterranean Paleolithic culture


arkeolojiya

lad-noun

ארקיולוג׳ייה

arkeolojiya f (Latin spelling, Hebrew spelling ארקיולוג׳ייה)

ארקיולוג׳ייה (Hebrew)


mlajša kamena doba

mlȃjša kamẹ̑na dóba (canonical feminine)


παλαιολιθική

head

παλαιολιθική • (palaiolithikí) f (uncountable)

palaiolithikí (romanization)
παλαιολιθική (nominative singular)
παλαιολιθικής (genitive singular)
παλαιολιθική (accusative singular)
παλαιολιθική (singular vocative)

el-decl-noun-unc

παλαιολιθική

παλαιολιθικής

παλαιολιθική

παλαιολιθική

(archaeology) Paleolithic (Old Stone Age)


codicologia

From codice (“codex”) + -logia (“-logy”).


archeoastronomia

it-noun

archeoastronomia f (plural archeoastronomie)


archeometry

(archaeology) The application of the various techniques of science to archeology.

archeometria

the application of the various techniques of science to archeology


dendrocronologia

(biology, archaeology) dendrochronology (science of counting tree rings)


kulturgjenstand

kulturgjenstanden (definite singular)
kulturgjenstander (indefinite plural)
kulturgjenstandene (definite plural)


kulturgjenstand

kulturgjenstanden (definite singular)
kulturgjenstandar (indefinite plural)
kulturgjenstandane (definite plural)


paleolítico

pt-adj

paleolítico (feminine paleolítica, masculine plural paleolíticos, feminine plural paleolíticas)

paleolítica (feminine)
paleolíticos (masculine plural)
paleolíticas (feminine plural)

(archaeology, geology) Paleolithic (relating to the Paleolithic Age)


spona

spona (nominative singular)
spony (nominative plural)
spony (genitive singular)
spon (genitive plural)
sponě (dative singular)
sponám (dative plural)
sponu (accusative singular)
spony (accusative plural)
spono (singular vocative)
spony (plural vocative)
sponě (locative singular)
sponách (locative plural)
sponou (instrumental singular)
sponami (instrumental plural)


φιάλη

fiáli (romanization)
φιάλες (plural)
φιάλη (nominative singular)
φιάλες (nominative plural)
φιάλης (genitive singular)
φιαλών (genitive plural)
φιάλη (accusative singular)
φιάλες (accusative plural)
φιάλη (singular vocative)
φιάλες (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek φιάλη (phiálē, “saucer, bowl”).


isobase

Assuming their zero isobase and assuming also that they have correctly identified the beaches, the Jamieson hypothesis is decidedly not favored by their field observations.

1920, Bulletin of the Geological Society of America, volume 31:

The southern limit of Wright's zero isobase should intersect the north-west coast of England 125 km further north in the vicinity of the southern shore of Morecambe Bay.

1978, Sea-level Changes: North-West England During the Flandrian Stage, M. J. Tooley:

The isobase map shows the marked spatial variability in elevation of archaeological sites from the Groswater Bay west along Lake Melville to the Goose Bay area, as identified by Fitzhugh (1972).

1992, Lucille Lewis Johnson, Melanie Stright, Paleoshorelines and Prehistory: An Investigation of Method:

(archaeology, geology) A line drawn on a map or chart connecting places of equal or constant land upheaval or subsidence.


archaeogeneticist

(archaeology, genetics) A geneticist whose speciality is archaeogenetics

archeogenetikus

a geneticist whose speciality is archaeogenetics


excavation unit

en-noun

excavation unit (plural excavation units)

An excavation unit need not be rectangular, if precise measurements are made to assure good provenience.

(archaeology) A pit, trench, shovel test hole, (etc.) or other result of scientific excavation.


acrophone

There were three classes of predicted knowledge sources: (a) induced sublexical relations (i.e., induction of orthographic–phonological relations from the experience of print words), (b) acrophones from letter names, and (c) transfer from spelling experience.

1999, G. Brian Thompson et al., “Learning correspondences between letters and phonemes without explicit instruction”, in Applied Psycholinguistics, →DOI:

Where there are no certain cognates to an acrophone, but the identity of its letter is secure, I shall reconstruct the translation in square brackets.

2006, Gordon James Hamilton, The origins of the West Semitic alphabet in Egyptian scripts, page 26:

(linguistics, archaeology) The first sound of a word, or a glyph used to represent the first sound of the word it represents


egiptólogo

pt-noun

egiptólogo m (plural egiptólogos, feminine egiptóloga, feminine plural egiptólogas)

egiptólogos (plural)
egiptóloga (feminine)
egiptólogas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from French égyptologue. By surface analysis, Egipto + -logo.

Egyptologist (person who studies Ancient Egypt)


shovel test

A single shovel test was all we needed to show the site's importance.

(archaeology) An excavation unit of small extent and shallow depth, made quickly with a shovel or trowel to determine whether archeologically significant material is present below the ground surface.


shovel test

en-verb

shovel test (third-person singular simple present shovel tests, present participle shovel testing, simple past and past participle shovel tested)

shovel tests (present singular third-person)
shovel testing (participle present)
shovel tested (participle past)
shovel tested (past)

They were contracted to shovel test only within the proposed pipeline's right of way.

(archaeology) To examine a site or area using one or more small excavation units.


dolium

(history, archaeology) A large earthenware vessel used for the storage and transportation of goods in the ancient Western Mediterranean.


epoko

eo-head

epoko (accusative singular epokon, plural epokoj, accusative plural epokojn)

epokon (accusative singular)
epokoj (plural)
epokojn (accusative plural)

From German Epoche, French époque, Italian epoca, Polish epoka, Russian эпо́ха (epóxa), Yiddish עפּאָכע (epokhe), all ultimately from Latin epocha, from Ancient Greek ἐποχή (epokhḗ).


arheolog

ro-noun

arheolog m (plural arheologi, feminine equivalent arheologă)

arheologi (plural)
equivalent arheologă (feminine)
arheolog (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
arheologul (accusative definite nominative singular)
arheologi (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
arheologii (accusative definite nominative plural)
arheolog (indefinite singular)
arheologului (definite singular)
arheologi (indefinite singular)
arheologilor (definite plural)
arheologule (singular vocative)
arheologilor (vocative)

Borrowed from French archéologue. By surface analysis, arheo- + -log.


北京人

/peɪ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹ t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵ ʐən³⁵/

/pɐk̚⁵ kɪŋ⁵⁵ jɐn²¹/

/pak̚³²⁻⁴ kiã⁴⁴⁻²² laŋ²⁴/

/pak̚⁵⁻²⁴ kiã³³ laŋ²⁴/

/pak̚³²⁻⁵ kiã⁴⁴⁻²² laŋ¹³/

/pak̚³²⁻⁴ kiã⁴⁴⁻³³ laŋ²⁴/

/pak̚³²⁻⁴ kiã⁴⁴⁻³³ laŋ²³/

/peɪ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹ t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵ ʐən³⁵/

/pɐk̚⁵ kɪŋ⁵⁵ jɐn²¹/

/pak̚³²⁻⁴ kiã⁴⁴⁻²² laŋ²⁴/

/pak̚⁵⁻²⁴ kiã³³ laŋ²⁴/

/pak̚³²⁻⁵ kiã⁴⁴⁻²² laŋ¹³/

/pak̚³²⁻⁴ kiã⁴⁴⁻³³ laŋ²⁴/

/pak̚³²⁻⁴ kiã⁴⁴⁻³³ laŋ²³/

Homo erectus pekinensis
Homo erectus pekinensis#Translingual

(paleontology, archaeology, anthropology) Peking Man (Homo erectus pekinensis)


Sinanthropus

(anthropology, paleontology, archaeology, obsolete) A taxonomic genus within the family Hominidae – a group of extinct bipedal hominids.


Zinjanthropus

From Zinj (“East Africa”) + Ancient Greek ἄνθρωπος (ánthrōpos, “man”).


రాయి

head

రాయి • (rāyi) n (plural రాళ్లు, genitive రాతి)

rāyi (romanization)
రాళ్లు (plural)
రాతి (genitive)

ఱాయి ఱాయి#Telugu


battleship-shaped curve

en-noun

battleship-shaped curve (plural battleship-shaped curves)

From the resemblance to the outline of a battleship, as seen from above.

(archaeology) A two-dimensional region with parallel sides and pointed ends, usually representing the emergence and later disappearance of an entity in a graph over time.


բրոնզի դար

Hy-բրոնզի դար.ogg


երկաթի դար

head

երկաթի դար • (erkatʻi dar)

hy-noun

երկաթի դար • (erkatʻi dar)

[jeɾɡɑtʰí tʰɑɾ]


քարի դար

head

քարի դար • (kʻari dar)

hy-noun

քարի դար • (kʻari dar)

/kʰɑˈɾi dɑɾ/

[kʰɑɾí tʰɑɾ]


archeometrico

it-adj

archeometrico (feminine archeometrica, masculine plural archeometrici, feminine plural archeometriche)

archeometrica (feminine)
archeometrici (masculine plural)
archeometriche (feminine plural)


paleografia

From paleo- + -grafia, from Ancient Greek πᾰλαιός (pălaiós, “old”) and γρᾰ́φω (grắphō, “to write”).

(archaeology, linguistics) paleography (the study of ancient forms of writing)


гомила

го̀мила (canonical feminine)
gòmila (romanization)
гомила (nominative singular)
гомиле (nominative plural)
гомиле (genitive singular)
гомила (genitive plural)
гомили (dative singular)
гомилама (dative plural)
гомилу (accusative singular)
гомиле (accusative plural)
гомило (singular vocative)
гомиле (plural vocative)
гомили (locative singular)
гомилама (locative plural)
гомилом (instrumental singular)
гомилама (instrumental plural)

By metathesis from могила, from Proto-Slavic *mogyla (“sepulchral cairn”).
Cognates include Russian могила (mogila), Czech mohyla, Polish mogiła, and Lithuanian mogila. Possible cognates include Romanian movilă, moghilă, măgură, and măgulă, Aromanian mãgulã, and Albanian gamulë and magulë.
An alternative proposed etymology derives гомила from a hypothesized Proto-Slavic *gomyla/*gomula/*gomolь/*gomola (“lump, pile”).

der

(archaeology) tumulus, barrow, sepulchral cairn


gomila

gòmila (canonical feminine)
го̀мила (Cyrillic)
gomila (nominative singular)
gomile (nominative plural)
gomile (genitive singular)
gȍmȋlȃ (genitive plural)
gomili (dative singular)
gomilama (dative plural)
gomilu (accusative singular)
gomile (accusative plural)
gomilo (singular vocative)
gomile (plural vocative)
gomili (locative singular)
gomilama (locative plural)
gomilom (instrumental singular)
gomilama (instrumental plural)

By metathesis from mogila, from Proto-Slavic *mogyla (“burial mound”). An alternative proposed etymology takes the metathesized form as primary and so derives gomila from a Proto-Slavic *gomyla, perhaps with influence from *gomolь, *gomola (“lump, pile”); see the etymology notes at gòmolj and Proto-Slavic *mogyla.

(archaeology) tumulus, barrow, burial mound or cairn


arkeoastronomia

arkeoastronomia (absolutive indefinite)
arkeoastronomia (absolutive indefinite singular)
arkeoastronomiak (absolutive indefinite plural)
arkeoastronomiak (ergative indefinite)
arkeoastronomiak (ergative indefinite singular)
arkeoastronomiek (ergative indefinite plural)
arkeoastronomiari (dative indefinite)
arkeoastronomiari (dative indefinite singular)
arkeoastronomiei (dative indefinite plural)
arkeoastronomiaren (genitive indefinite)
arkeoastronomiaren (genitive indefinite singular)
arkeoastronomien (genitive indefinite plural)
arkeoastronomiarekin (comitative indefinite)
arkeoastronomiarekin (comitative indefinite singular)
arkeoastronomiekin (comitative indefinite plural)
arkeoastronomiarengatik (causative indefinite)
arkeoastronomiarengatik (causative indefinite singular)
arkeoastronomiengatik (causative indefinite plural)
arkeoastronomiarentzat (benefactive indefinite)
arkeoastronomiarentzat (benefactive indefinite singular)
arkeoastronomientzat (benefactive indefinite plural)
arkeoastronomiaz (indefinite instrumental)
arkeoastronomiaz (indefinite instrumental singular)
arkeoastronomiez (indefinite instrumental plural)
arkeoastronomiatan (indefinite inessive)
arkeoastronomian (indefinite inessive singular)
arkeoastronomietan (indefinite inessive plural)
arkeoastronomiatako (indefinite locative)
arkeoastronomiako (indefinite locative singular)
arkeoastronomietako (indefinite locative plural)
arkeoastronomiatara (allative indefinite)
arkeoastronomiara (allative indefinite singular)
arkeoastronomietara (allative indefinite plural)
arkeoastronomiataraino (indefinite terminative)
arkeoastronomiaraino (indefinite singular terminative)
arkeoastronomietaraino (indefinite plural terminative)
arkeoastronomiatarantz (directive indefinite)
arkeoastronomiarantz (directive indefinite singular)
arkeoastronomietarantz (directive indefinite plural)
arkeoastronomiatarako (destinative indefinite)
arkeoastronomiarako (destinative indefinite singular)
arkeoastronomietarako (destinative indefinite plural)
arkeoastronomiatatik (ablative indefinite)
arkeoastronomiatik (ablative indefinite singular)
arkeoastronomietatik (ablative indefinite plural)
arkeoastronomiarik (indefinite partitive)
arkeoastronomiatzat (indefinite prolative)


arkeoastronomia

arkeoastronomia (nominative singular)
arkeoastronomiat (nominative plural)
arkeoastronomia (accusative nominative singular)
arkeoastronomiat (accusative nominative plural)
arkeoastronomian (accusative genitive singular)
arkeoastronomiat (accusative genitive plural)
arkeoastronomian (genitive singular)
arkeoastronomioiden (genitive plural)
arkeoastronomioitten (genitive plural)
arkeoastronomiain (genitive plural rare)
arkeoastronomiaa (partitive singular)
arkeoastronomioita (partitive plural)
arkeoastronomiassa (inessive singular)
arkeoastronomioissa (inessive plural)
arkeoastronomiasta (elative singular)
arkeoastronomioista (elative plural)
arkeoastronomiaan (illative singular)
arkeoastronomioihin (illative plural)
arkeoastronomialla (adessive singular)
arkeoastronomioilla (adessive plural)
arkeoastronomialta (ablative singular)
arkeoastronomioilta (ablative plural)
arkeoastronomialle (allative singular)
arkeoastronomioille (allative plural)
arkeoastronomiana (essive singular)
arkeoastronomioina (essive plural)
arkeoastronomiaksi (singular translative)
arkeoastronomioiksi (plural translative)
arkeoastronomiatta (abessive singular)
arkeoastronomioitta (abessive plural)
arkeoastronomioin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
arkeoastronomiani (nominative singular)
arkeoastronomiani (nominative plural)
arkeoastronomiani (accusative nominative singular)
arkeoastronomiani (accusative nominative plural)
arkeoastronomiani (accusative genitive singular)
arkeoastronomiani (accusative genitive plural)
arkeoastronomiani (genitive singular)
arkeoastronomioideni (genitive plural)
arkeoastronomioitteni (genitive plural)
arkeoastronomiaini (genitive plural rare)
arkeoastronomiaani (partitive singular)
arkeoastronomioitani (partitive plural)
arkeoastronomiassani (inessive singular)
arkeoastronomioissani (inessive plural)
arkeoastronomiastani (elative singular)
arkeoastronomioistani (elative plural)
arkeoastronomiaani (illative singular)
arkeoastronomioihini (illative plural)
arkeoastronomiallani (adessive singular)
arkeoastronomioillani (adessive plural)
arkeoastronomialtani (ablative singular)
arkeoastronomioiltani (ablative plural)
arkeoastronomialleni (allative singular)
arkeoastronomioilleni (allative plural)
arkeoastronomianani (essive singular)
arkeoastronomioinani (essive plural)
arkeoastronomiakseni (singular translative)
arkeoastronomioikseni (plural translative)
arkeoastronomiattani (abessive singular)
arkeoastronomioittani (abessive plural)
arkeoastronomioineni (comitative plural)
arkeoastronomiasi (nominative singular)
arkeoastronomiasi (nominative plural)
arkeoastronomiasi (accusative nominative singular)
arkeoastronomiasi (accusative nominative plural)
arkeoastronomiasi (accusative genitive singular)
arkeoastronomiasi (accusative genitive plural)
arkeoastronomiasi (genitive singular)
arkeoastronomioidesi (genitive plural)
arkeoastronomioittesi (genitive plural)
arkeoastronomiaisi (genitive plural rare)
arkeoastronomiaasi (partitive singular)
arkeoastronomioitasi (partitive plural)
arkeoastronomiassasi (inessive singular)
arkeoastronomioissasi (inessive plural)
arkeoastronomiastasi (elative singular)
arkeoastronomioistasi (elative plural)
arkeoastronomiaasi (illative singular)
arkeoastronomioihisi (illative plural)
arkeoastronomiallasi (adessive singular)
arkeoastronomioillasi (adessive plural)
arkeoastronomialtasi (ablative singular)
arkeoastronomioiltasi (ablative plural)
arkeoastronomiallesi (allative singular)
arkeoastronomioillesi (allative plural)
arkeoastronomianasi (essive singular)
arkeoastronomioinasi (essive plural)
arkeoastronomiaksesi (singular translative)
arkeoastronomioiksesi (plural translative)
arkeoastronomiattasi (abessive singular)
arkeoastronomioittasi (abessive plural)
arkeoastronomioinesi (comitative plural)
arkeoastronomiamme (nominative singular)
arkeoastronomiamme (nominative plural)
arkeoastronomiamme (accusative nominative singular)
arkeoastronomiamme (accusative nominative plural)
arkeoastronomiamme (accusative genitive singular)
arkeoastronomiamme (accusative genitive plural)
arkeoastronomiamme (genitive singular)
arkeoastronomioidemme (genitive plural)
arkeoastronomioittemme (genitive plural)
arkeoastronomiaimme (genitive plural rare)
arkeoastronomiaamme (partitive singular)
arkeoastronomioitamme (partitive plural)
arkeoastronomiassamme (inessive singular)
arkeoastronomioissamme (inessive plural)
arkeoastronomiastamme (elative singular)
arkeoastronomioistamme (elative plural)
arkeoastronomiaamme (illative singular)
arkeoastronomioihimme (illative plural)
arkeoastronomiallamme (adessive singular)
arkeoastronomioillamme (adessive plural)
arkeoastronomialtamme (ablative singular)
arkeoastronomioiltamme (ablative plural)
arkeoastronomiallemme (allative singular)
arkeoastronomioillemme (allative plural)
arkeoastronomianamme (essive singular)
arkeoastronomioinamme (essive plural)
arkeoastronomiaksemme (singular translative)
arkeoastronomioiksemme (plural translative)
arkeoastronomiattamme (abessive singular)
arkeoastronomioittamme (abessive plural)
arkeoastronomioinemme (comitative plural)
arkeoastronomianne (nominative singular)
arkeoastronomianne (nominative plural)
arkeoastronomianne (accusative nominative singular)
arkeoastronomianne (accusative nominative plural)
arkeoastronomianne (accusative genitive singular)
arkeoastronomianne (accusative genitive plural)
arkeoastronomianne (genitive singular)
arkeoastronomioidenne (genitive plural)
arkeoastronomioittenne (genitive plural)
arkeoastronomiainne (genitive plural rare)
arkeoastronomiaanne (partitive singular)
arkeoastronomioitanne (partitive plural)
arkeoastronomiassanne (inessive singular)
arkeoastronomioissanne (inessive plural)
arkeoastronomiastanne (elative singular)
arkeoastronomioistanne (elative plural)
arkeoastronomiaanne (illative singular)
arkeoastronomioihinne (illative plural)
arkeoastronomiallanne (adessive singular)
arkeoastronomioillanne (adessive plural)
arkeoastronomialtanne (ablative singular)
arkeoastronomioiltanne (ablative plural)
arkeoastronomiallenne (allative singular)
arkeoastronomioillenne (allative plural)
arkeoastronomiananne (essive singular)
arkeoastronomioinanne (essive plural)
arkeoastronomiaksenne (singular translative)
arkeoastronomioiksenne (plural translative)
arkeoastronomiattanne (abessive singular)
arkeoastronomioittanne (abessive plural)
arkeoastronomioinenne (comitative plural)
arkeoastronomiansa (nominative singular)
arkeoastronomiansa (nominative plural)
arkeoastronomiansa (accusative nominative singular)
arkeoastronomiansa (accusative nominative plural)
arkeoastronomiansa (accusative genitive singular)
arkeoastronomiansa (accusative genitive plural)
arkeoastronomiansa (genitive singular)
arkeoastronomioidensa (genitive plural)
arkeoastronomioittensa (genitive plural)
arkeoastronomiainsa (genitive plural rare)
arkeoastronomiaansa (partitive singular)
arkeoastronomioitaan (partitive plural)
arkeoastronomioitansa (partitive plural)
arkeoastronomiassaan (inessive singular)
arkeoastronomiassansa (inessive singular)
arkeoastronomioissaan (inessive plural)
arkeoastronomioissansa (inessive plural)
arkeoastronomiastaan (elative singular)
arkeoastronomiastansa (elative singular)
arkeoastronomioistaan (elative plural)
arkeoastronomioistansa (elative plural)
arkeoastronomiaansa (illative singular)
arkeoastronomioihinsa (illative plural)
arkeoastronomiallaan (adessive singular)
arkeoastronomiallansa (adessive singular)
arkeoastronomioillaan (adessive plural)
arkeoastronomioillansa (adessive plural)
arkeoastronomialtaan (ablative singular)
arkeoastronomialtansa (ablative singular)
arkeoastronomioiltaan (ablative plural)
arkeoastronomioiltansa (ablative plural)
arkeoastronomialleen (allative singular)
arkeoastronomiallensa (allative singular)
arkeoastronomioilleen (allative plural)
arkeoastronomioillensa (allative plural)
arkeoastronomianaan (essive singular)
arkeoastronomianansa (essive singular)
arkeoastronomioinaan (essive plural)
arkeoastronomioinansa (essive plural)
arkeoastronomiakseen (singular translative)
arkeoastronomiaksensa (singular translative)
arkeoastronomioikseen (plural translative)
arkeoastronomioiksensa (plural translative)
arkeoastronomiattaan (abessive singular)
arkeoastronomiattansa (abessive singular)
arkeoastronomioittaan (abessive plural)
arkeoastronomioittansa (abessive plural)
arkeoastronomioineen (comitative plural)
arkeoastronomioinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈɑ̝rk̟e̞o̞ˌɑ̝s̠.tro̞ˌno̞miɑ̝]

Internationalism (see English archaeoastronomy). Contains the suffix -nomia.