Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Ban Chiang Archaeological Site' has mentioned 'Archaeological' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Ban Chiang Archaeological SiteUNESCO World Heritage SiteLocationNong Han District, Udon Thani Province, ThailandCriteriaCultural: iiiReference575Inscription1992 (16th session)Area30 haBufferxc2xa0zone760 haCoordinates17xc2xb024xe2x80xb225xe2x80xb3N 103xc2xb014xe2x80xb229xe2x80xb3Exefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf17.4069xc2xb0N 103.2414xc2xb0Exefxbbxbf / 17.4069; 103.2414Coordinates: 17xc2xb024xe2x80xb225xe2x80xb3N 103xc2xb014xe2x80xb229xe2x80xb3Exefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf17.4069xc2xb0N 103.2414xc2xb0Exefxbbxbf / 17.4069; 103.2414Location of Ban Chiang in Thailand
Jonathan Markell was sentenced to 18 months in prison for trafficking looted archaeological artifacts and falsifying documents, as well as a year of supervised probation.
[21] This case is nationally significant for two major reasons: it was a US government-led crackdown, as opposed to being a result of complaints by foreign governments and it also set a higher standard of accountability for museum officials who deal with cultural property, in accordance with the National Stolen Property Act and Archaeological Resources Protection Act.
Advances in the fields of agriculture, animal domestication, ceramic and metal technology are all evident in the archaeological record of the site.
As such, the property has been extensively studied by scholars as the archaeological xe2x80x9ctype-sitexe2x80x9d for the beginnings of settled agricultural communities and their associated technologies in the region.
This long archaeological sequence is divided by archaeologists into Early, Middle and Late Periods all of which are fully represented in the sitexe2x80x99s excavated stratigraphy and which cover the beginnings of rice cultivation to its full-establishment as the principal agricultural activity of the region.
It is speculated that climate change in the middle of the 1st millennium AD may have led to the temporary abandonment of the site and the sealing of the prehistoric habitation layers, assuring their archaeological integrity.
The integrity of the property is therefore high and is to be found in the long archaeological sequence excavated at Ban Chiang, which reveals through its stratigraphy of habitation, workshop areas and burials and the complementary seriation of artefacts, an occupation of two thousand years B.P.
The authenticity of the property is related to its archaeological integrity.
This on-going research has extended the known area of archaeological finds and further enhances the importance of the site as the type-site for the study of the origin and development of Southeast Asian rice cultures.
The excavated area of the site is well-protected from deterioration, theft or other damage and so the authentic record of the archaeological discovery of the site can be easily read by both professionals and the interested public.
A master plan, supported with an annual budgetary allocation from the Ministry of Culture is in force for the protection of the property, continued archaeological research, and its development as a public education resource.
At Ban Chiang, the on-site museum will continue to be enhanced and upgraded into a learning centre for both public education and archaeological research.
There will also be additional archaeological surveys conducted in and adjacent to the property in order to identify, protect, and research associated prehistoric sites.