Canadian Archaeology

The people who lived in the past and how they lived may be learned from archaeological sites. One’s fascination with the artifacts left behind by past civilizations and the riddles that may be solved by studying them can last a whole life.
Archaeological evidence now provides a rich account of Indigenous communities in Canada, their migration throughout the country’s broad territory, and the civilizations they developed. It also describes the advent of the Vikings and the Europeans.
Here are a few articles…

An archaeology team near Point Rosee, Canada, found a treasure map after a two-mile trek across marshy, wooded terrain in June. The site was discovered by archaeologist Sarah Parcak while looking for evidence of Viking settlers using satellite photography. 
It is the furthest southern and western documented iron-working complex in pre-Columbian North America. The location, temperature, soil, fishing, and natural resources, including chert, turf, and bog iron, made the area perfect for Viking colonization. 
Although …

In the course of excavation work at a nearby mall, archaeologists of the Williams Lake First Nation (WLFN) have found parts of an ancient village site. WLFN and Sugar Cane Archaeology personnel were present last week when laborers started excavating a trench and found a projectile point along with other archeological findings, including animal bones. 
The employees worked for the Janda Group, which owns the Boitanio Mall. The fine-grained volcanic rock that makes up the projectile point will be examined by X-ray to identify its source.
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