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- Battlefield_archaeology abstract "Battlefield archaeology is a sub-discipline of archaeology that began in North America with Dr. Douglas D. Scott's, National Park Service, metal detecting of Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument in 1983. It is not considered distinct from Military archaeology or Recceology (i.e., the recovery of surface finds and non-invasive site surveying).Battlefield archaeology also refers to the specific study of a particular archaeological horizon in which a military action occurred. This may include both 'bounded' battlefields where troop dispositions, numbers and the order of battle are known from textual records, and also from undocumented evidence of conflict. The discipline is distinct from military history in that it seeks to answer different questions, including the experiences of ordinary soldiers in wider political frameworks. Therefore, battlefield archaeology is not concerned, primarily, with the causes of conflict but of the sites where conflict actually took place, and of the archaeology of the event.Whilst the battlefield is a contemporary concept, the archaeology of battlefields incorporates the study of both ancient and modern military technologies, features and conflicts. It may also incorporate events such as civil unrest, including public demonstrations and riots. The discipline, therefore, applies the approaches and techniques of archaeology to military and civil conflict. Conflicts in the twentieth century in particular have been characterised by wars of ethnicity, nationality and identity, where civilians and civilian environments (i.e., domestic buildings, urban centres) have become involved in warfare, and are often inseparable from it. This is also known as 'Total War', understood by the engagement of entire populations and economies within the sphere of warfare. The archaeology of contemporary conflict, therefore, is a 'total' project, considering the impact of conflict and modern weapons systems on civilian as well as military targets.The study of the relationships and contexts of the material by-products of war give an alternate account to the version recorded in a history book, poem, or witness account, which may be constructed though bias, or may present only a limited perspective of the events.".
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageExternalLink libi.
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageExternalLink Battlefield_Archaeology_of_Central_Europe_-_With_a_Focus_on_Early_Modern_Battlefields.
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageExternalLink www.battlefieldarchaeology.arts.gla.ac.uk.
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageID "6156184".
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageLength "4766".
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageOutDegree "8".
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageRevisionID "700248066".
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageWikiLink Arab_Revolt.
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageWikiLink Archaeological_field_survey.
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageWikiLink Archaeology.
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageWikiLink Category:Archaeological_sub-disciplines.
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageWikiLink Category:Battlefields.
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageWikiLink Douglas_D._Scott.
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageWikiLink Jordan.
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageWikiLink T._E._Lawrence.
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageWikiLinkText "Battlefield archaeology".
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageWikiLinkText "archaeological evaluation".
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageWikiLinkText "battlefield archaeology".
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageWikiLinkText "battlefield".
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageWikiLinkText "excavation work".
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Archaeology.
- Battlefield_archaeology wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Battlefield_archaeology subject Category:Archaeological_sub-disciplines.
- Battlefield_archaeology subject Category:Battlefields.
- Battlefield_archaeology type Sub-discipline.
- Battlefield_archaeology type Subfield.
- Battlefield_archaeology comment "Battlefield archaeology is a sub-discipline of archaeology that began in North America with Dr. Douglas D. Scott's, National Park Service, metal detecting of Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument in 1983. It is not considered distinct from Military archaeology or Recceology (i.e., the recovery of surface finds and non-invasive site surveying).Battlefield archaeology also refers to the specific study of a particular archaeological horizon in which a military action occurred.".
- Battlefield_archaeology label "Battlefield archaeology".
- Battlefield_archaeology sameAs Q2237826.
- Battlefield_archaeology sameAs Schlachtfeldarchäologie.
- Battlefield_archaeology sameAs m.0ft3wj.
- Battlefield_archaeology sameAs Q2237826.
- Battlefield_archaeology wasDerivedFrom Battlefield_archaeology?oldid=700248066.
- Battlefield_archaeology isPrimaryTopicOf Battlefield_archaeology.