Archaeological Finds definition

Archaeological Finds means antiquities, fossils, coins, articles of value, precious minerals, and other remains of archaeological or cultural interest discovered on a Site;
Archaeological Finds means the discovery on or under a site of human remains or of any fossils or antiquities of particular archaeological interest;
Archaeological Finds means antiquities, fossils and other remains of archaeological interest discovered on a Site;

Examples of Archaeological Finds in a sentence

  • The Developer shall inform the Grantor's Representative forthwith upon the discovery of any Archaeological Finds, and comply with the directions of the Grantor's Representative in relation to the removal or disposal of such Archaeological Finds, and if so directed by the Grantor's Representative shall allow the Grantor to enter the relevant Site for the purposes of such removal or disposal.

  • There are also included guidelines encompassing reporting requirements and archive preparation and submission in the form of Guidelines for Archaeological Reports and Guidelines for the Handling of Archaeological Finds and Archives.

  • In the past individual finds came to the collection mainly by donation, a few items have been allocated more recently by the Scottish Archaeological Finds Allocation Panel (SAFAP).

  • Throughout the process, all archaeological finds and archives are being handled according to the AMO’s Guidelines for Handling of Archaeological Finds and Archives.

  • All such finds must be reported to the Scottish Archaeological Finds Allocation Panel.

  • All finds will be reported to the Scottish Archaeological Finds Allocation Panel, which will determine the ultimate destination of the material archive.

  • If unexpected archaeological remains are uncovered during the works, all works must cease in the vicinity of the materials/find and the steps in the RTA Standard Management Procedure: Unexpected Archaeological Finds must be followed.

  • Finds from projects funded by Historic Scotland must report to Historic Scotland, who will liaise with the Scottish Archaeological Finds Allocation Panel.

  • There are also guidelines encompassing reporting requirements and archive preparation and submission in the form of Guidelines for Archaeological Reports and Guidelines for the Handling of Archaeological Finds and Archives.

  • Section 23bMaps of Territories with Archaeological Finds (1) Upon agreement with the Ministry of Culture, a region may issue, by way of a decree, a map of territories with archaeological finds in the region or in a delineated part of the region, marking the territories where archaeological finds occur or may reasonably be expected to occur, such map to help safeguard the archaeological heritage17a) and to serve as a basis for the notification duty of developers pursuant to Section 22 (2).

Related to Archaeological Finds

  • High global warming potential hydrofluorocarbons means any hydrofluorocarbons in a particular end use for which EPA’s Significant New Alternatives Policy (SNAP) program has identified other acceptable alternatives that have lower global warming potential. The SNAP list of alternatives is found at 40 CFR part 82, subpart G, with supplemental tables of alternatives available at (http://www.epa.gov/snap/ ).