Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Great Zimbabwe National Monument' has mentioned 'Archaeological' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| [6] Later, studies of the monument were controversial in the archaeological world, with political pressure being put upon archaeologists by the government of Rhodesia to deny its construction by native African people. | WIKI |
| [9][13] These are the earliest Iron Age settlements in the area identified from archaeological diggings. | WIKI |
| There are different archaeological interpretations of these groupings. | WIKI |
| Archaeological evidence suggests that Great Zimbabwe became a centre for trading, with artefacts[30] suggesting that the city formed part of a trade network linked to Kilwa[31] and extending as far as China. | WIKI |
| Bent had no formal archaeological training, but had travelled very widely in Arabia, Greece and Asia Minor. | WIKI |
| However, archaeological evidence and recent scholarship support the construction of Great Zimbabwe (and the origin of its culture) by the Shona and Venda peoples. | WIKI |
| The first scientific archaeological excavations at the site were undertaken by David Randall-MacIver for the British Association in 1905xe2x80x931906. | WIKI |
| Archaeological evidence indicates that it constitutes an early phase of the Great Zimbabwe culture. | WIKI |
| More recent archaeological work has been carried out by Peter Garlake, who has produced the comprehensive descriptions of the site,[83][84][85] David Beach[2][86][87] and Thomas Huffman,[71][88] who have worked on the chronology and development of Great Zimbabwe and Gilbert Pwiti, who has published extensively on trade links. | WIKI |
| [92][93] Another source of damage to the ruins has been due to the site being open to visitors with many cases of people climbing the walls, walking over archaeological deposits, and the over-use of certain paths all have had major impacts on the structures at the site. | WIKI |
| Martin Hall writes that the history of Iron Age research south of the Zambezi shows the prevalent influence of colonial ideologies, both in the earliest speculations about the nature of the African past and in the adaptations that have been made to contemporary archaeological methodologies. | WIKI |
| Archaeological excavations have revealed glass beads and porcelain from China and Persia, and gold and Arab coins from Kilwa which testify to the extent of long-standing trade with the outer world. | UNESCO |
| The natural environment within and around the Great Zimbabwe Estate is important for the survival of the archaeological remains and the understanding of the relationship between the built environment and its setting. | UNESCO |