Category: Canada’s Archaeology

Artifacts can come in many different shapes, sizes, and forms. From an 800-year-old footprint to a haunted toy from the 1800s, we have listed various unique artifacts that can be found in Museums all over Canada.
The World’s Oldest Hockey Stick
Where to Find: Canadian Museum of History, Gatineau, Quebec
A rare Canadian artifact and valuable piece of hockey history, it was hand-hewn from sugar maple in the 1830s. 
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We are working on several different projects. They must, among other things, adjust to social, technological, and climate changes. Archaeologists want to convey many elements of their work. The following offer project summaries:
The Lost Brant Site, Humber River Watershed, Richmond Hill
The Lost Brant site, near Wilcox Lake, has been the focus of two decades of archaeological excavation, with fresh discoveries each year. Archaeologists have discovered more than 60 sites surrounding the lake inhabited by …

The study of archaeological excavations found beneath the ocean’s surface, rivers, and lakes, as well as on the shoreline, is known as underwater archaeology. It entails the careful examination of artifacts, structures, and features in order to reassemble and understand people’s lives in the past. 
To work productively underwater, specialized techniques and equipment such as masks, dry suits, wet suits, communication devices, vacuum airlifts, and small dredges are required. Distant surveys, underwater surveys, site monitoring, and excavation are all …

Archaeology is a branch of science involving many theories and techniques of other disciplines, including anthropology, ethnology, sociology, history, biology, and geology. 
It is classified as a collection of ideas, methods, and techniques for studying human behavior using physical remnants of past activities. Archaeologists define the cultures and individuals they research, which can happen anywhere.
One of the most challenging aspects of archaeology is analyzing the data gathered because a site is possible to have…