Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Island of Gorée' has mentioned 'Archaeological' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Contents 1 History and slave trade 1.1 French colonial rule 2 Administration 3 Archaeology of Gorxc3xa9e Island 3.1 Gorxc3xa9e Archaeological Project 3.2 Background 3.3 Pre-European settlement 3.4 European settlement 3.4.1 Maison des Esclaves 3.4.2 Bambara Quartier 4 Disputing Gorxc3xa9e as a major trading post for slaves 5 Notable residents 6 In popular culture 7 Gallery 8 References 9 Further reading 10 External links
Archaeological research on Gorxc3xa9e has been undertaken by Dr Ibrahima Thiaw (Associate Professor of Archaeology at the Institut Fondamental d'Afrique Noire (IFAN); and the University Cheikh Anta Diop of Dakar, Senegal); Dr Susan Keech McIntosh (Professor of Archaeology, Rice University, Houston, Texas); and Raina Croff (PhD candidate at Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut).
Dr Shawn Murray (University of Wisconsinxe2x80x93Madison) also contributed to archaeological research at Gorxc3xa9e through a study of local and introduced trees and shrubs, which aids in identifying the ancient plant remains found in the excavations.
Gorxc3xa9e Archaeological Project[edit]
The Gorxc3xa9e Archaeological Project, or GAP, started its undertakings (survey, testing, mapping, and excavations) in 2001.
There is no archaeological or physical evidence of a struggle or conflict between the eventual Europeans or any other cultural group.
While there is little archaeological evidence of this transaction, all European deposits are relatively abundant.
As with many archaeological sites around the globe, modern influences and activities affect the sites and lead to disturbances in the archaeological record or unintentional site destruction.
[15] In this article, Thiaw discusses the difference between the historical accounts full of slavery and shackles and the lack of archaeological evidence to support those accounts.
Raina Croff, one of Thiaw's colleagues, states that she personally has never found any evidence of slavery on Gorxc3xa9e Island, however she also includes that archaeological evidence such as shackles and chains would not be found on an island, because there is no need.
[1][16] Pxc3xa9pin and his heiress may have had domestic slaves, but again there is little archaeological evidence that they were involved in any slave exportation business.