Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Ruins of León Viejo' has mentioned 'Archaeological' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Contents 1 History of local archaeology 2 Investigation 2.1 Funeral burials Lexc3xb3n Viejo 2.2 Funerary Burials 2 2.3 Archaeological artefacts recovered during excavations 2.4 Pre-hispanic ceramic 2.5 Hypotheses on the burials 2.6 Conclusion 3 References 4 External links
The anthropological research Department of Nicaragua National Museum (MNN) conducted excavations and archaeological explorations in Lexc3xb3n Viejo, digging trenches 8 X 2 meters in width and length respectively, oriented north to south.
Archaeological evidence shows that there was disturbance of the human remains of other specimens, and not with the individual unearthed in grid 3D and was buried as looking at the volcano.
Most of the molars display a very marked wear that is typical of the prehispanic Nicaragua population, the upper molars are spent in the form of channel, attrition in the enamel and well-worn dental cusps, teeth of this specimen were compared with a collection of dental pieces belonging to archaeological excavations and indigenous people.
Archaeological artefacts recovered during excavations[edit]
During the excavation process several archaeological objects were found that corresponds to the pre-Hispanic period and a few to the colonial period, these artefacts were developed with different types of raw material, for example: lithic, human bones, clay, metal etc.
Quartz: A fragment was registered in the upper part of an archaeological artifact with anthropomorphic motifs, only displays a part of a face with one of his eyes, made with gray grey.
Based on laboratory tests performed on remnants with osteology emphasis is easy to determine the archaeological remains that predominate in the specimens come from prehispanic social groups inhabiting the place; while considering the burials found cultural historical importance
Archaeological records allow assuming that there are different chronologies for the Lexc3xb3n Viejo site.
The protected area belongs to the State, and the peripheral zone which contains archaeological remains belongs to private owners.