List of archaeologists

This is a list of archaeologists – people who study or practise archaeology, the study of the human past through material remains.

A
  • Charles Conrad Abbott (1843–1919) American; advocate of early occupation of Americas
  • Kamyar Abdi (born 1969) Iranian; Iran, Neolithic to the Bronze Age
  • Aziz Ab'Saber (1924–2012) Brazilian; Brazil
  • Johann Michael Ackner (1783–1862) Transylvanian; Roman Dacia
  • Dinu Adameșteanu (1913–2004) Romanian-Italian; aerial photography and survey of sites
  • James M. Adovasio (born 1944) U.S.; New World (esp. Pre-Clovis) and perishable technologies
  • Anagnostis Agelarakis (born 1956) Greek; archaeological and physical anthropology
  • Yohanan Aharoni (1919–1976) Israeli; Israel Bronze Age
  • Julius Ailio (1872–1933) Finnish; Karelian Isthmus
  • Edward R. Ayrton (1882–1914) English Egyptologist and archaeologist
  • Ekrem Akurgal (1911–2002) Turkish; Anatolia
  • Jorge de Alarcão (born 1934) Portuguese; Roman Portugal
  • William F. Albright (1891–1971) U.S.; Orientalist
  • Leslie Alcock (1925–2006) English; Dark Age Britain
  • Susan E. Alcock (born 19??) American; Roman provinces
  • Miranda Aldhouse-Green (born 1947) British; British Iron Age and Romano-Celtic
  • Abbas Alizadeh (born 1951) Iranian; Iran
  • Jim Allen,[1] (born 19??) Australian; Australia, South Pacific, Port Essington, Lapita,[2] Polynesian
  • Penelope Allison (born 19??) household and Roman archaeology
  • Sedat Alp (1913–2006) Turkish; Hittitology
  • Ruth Amiran (1915–2005) Israeli; Tel Arad
  • Atholl Anderson (born 1943) New Zealand; New Zealand and the Pacific
  • David G. Anderson (born 1949) U.S.; eastern North America
  • Johan Gunnar Andersson (1874–1960) Swedish; China
  • E. Wyllys Andrews IV (1916–1971) American; Maya
  • Manolis Andronicos (1919–1992) Greek; Greece
  • Mikhail Artamonov (1898–1972) Russian/Soviet; Khazar (Central Asia)
  • Khaled al-Asaad (1934–2015) Syrian; Palmyra
  • J. R. Aspelin (1842–1915) Finnish; Scandinavia and the Ural region
  • Mick Aston (1946–2013) English; popularizer
  • Miriam Astruc (1904–1963) French; Phoenician-Punic people
  • Richard J. C. Atkinson (1920–1994) English; England
  • Val Attenbrow (born 1942) Australian; Aboriginal stone tools, archaeology of aboriginal Sydney
  • Frédérique Audoin-Rouzeau (born 1957) French; Black Death/bubonic plague
  • Anthony Aveni (born 1938) U.S.; archaeoastronomy
  • Nahman Avigad (1905–1992) Israeli; Jerusalem, Massada
  • Hasan Awad (born 1912/13) Bedouin; excavator
  • Massoud Azarnoush (1946–2008) Iranian; Sassanid archaeology

B
  • Churchill Babington (1821–1889) English; classical archaeology
  • Paul Bahn (born 1953) English; prehistoric art (rock art), Easter Island
  • Geoff Bailey (born 19??) English; paleo-economy, shell middens, coastal archaeology, Greece
  • Senake Bandaranayake (1938–2015) Sri Lankan; South Asia
  • Adolph Francis Alphonse Bandelier (1840–1914) American; American South-West, Mexico
  • Ranuccio Bianchi Bandinelli (1900–1975) Italian; Etruscans & art
  • Rakhaldas Bandyopadhyay (1885–1930) Indian; Mohenjo-daro, Harappa culture
  • Edward B. Banning (born 1955) Canadian; Near Eastern archaeology, archaeological survey
  • Luisa Banti (1894–1978) Italian; Etruscology
  • Taha Baqir (1912–1984) Iraqi; deciphered Sumero-Akkadian mathematical tablets, Akkadian law code discoveries, Babylonia, Sumerian sites
  • Pessah Bar-Adon (1907–1985) Israeli; Israel (Bet Shearim, Tel Bet Yerah, Nahal Mishmar hoard)
  • Ofer Bar-Yosef (1937–2020) Israeli; Palaeolithic and Neolithic sites
  • Gabriel Barkay (born 1944) Israeli; Israel (Jerusalem, burials, art, epigraphy, Iron Age glyptics, Ketef Hinnom)
  • Graeme Barker (born 1946) British; Italian Bronze Age, Roman Libya, landscape archaeology
  • Philip Barker (1920–2001) British; excavation methods, historic England
  • John C. Barrett (born 1949) British; archaeological theory and European prehistory
  • Alessandro Barsanti (1858–1917) Italian; Egypt (Zawyet El Aryan)
  • Diane Barwick (1938–1986) Australian; Aboriginal culture and society[3]
  • George Bass (1932–2021) American; underwater archaeology
  • Thomas Bateman (1821–1861) English; England (Derbyshire)
  • Leopoldo Batres (1852–1926) Mexican; Meso-America (Teotihuacan, Monte Albán, Mitla La Quemada, Xochicalco)*Bayar Dovdoi (1946–2010) Mongolian; Mongolia
  • Mary Beaudry (1950–2020) American; eastern U.S., Scotland, Caribbean, gastronomy
  • Sergei Beletzkiy (1953–2022) Russian; Medieval Russia
  • Anna Belfer-Cohen (born 1949) Israeli; Upper Palaeolithic and Epipalaeolithic Levant
  • Gertrude Bell (1868–1926) English; adventurer and Middle Eastern archaeologist, formed the Baghdad Archaeological Museum (now Iraqi Museum)
  • Harry Charles Purvis Bell (1851–1937) British civil servant; first Commissioner of Archaeology in Ceylon
  • Peter Bellwood (born 1943) Australian; Southeast Asia and the Pacific; origins of agriculture and resulting cultural, linguistic and biological developments (worldwide)| interdisciplinary connections between archaeology, linguistics and human biology[4]
  • Giovanni Battista Belzoni (1778–1823) Italian/Venetian; Egypt*Erez Ben-Yosef (born 19??) Israeli; archaeometallurgy
  • Norbert Benecke (born 1954) German; zooarchaeology
  • Crystal Bennett (1918–1987) British; Jordan
  • James Theodore Bent (1852–1897) British; eastern Med, Africa, and Arabia.
  • Dumitru Berciu (1907–1998) Romanian; South-Eastern and Central Europe, Geto-Dacians, Thracians and Celts
  • Lee Berger (born 1965) U.S.; paleo-anthropology
  • Gerhard Bersu (1889–1964) German; Europe (England etc.)
  • Charles Ernest Beule (1826–1874) French; Greece
  • Paolo Biagi (born 1948) Italian; Eurasian Mesolithic and Neolithic, Pakistan prehistory
  • Geoffrey Bibby (1917–2001) British; Arabia
  • Penny Bickle (born 19??) British; bioarchaeology, Neolithic
  • Clarence Bicknell (1842–1918) British; cataloged petroglyphs at Vallée des Merveilles, France
  • Martin Biddle (born 1937) British; medieval and post-medieval archaeology in Great Britain
  • Manfred Bietak (born 1940) Austrian; Egypt
  • Fereidoun Biglari (born 1970) Iranian Kurdish; Paleolithic
  • Lewis Binford (1930–2011) American; U.S., France, theory
  • Hiram Bingham (1875–1956) U.S.; discovered Machu Picchu
  • Flavio Biondo (1392–1463) Italian; Rome
  • Avraham Biran (1909–2008) Israeli; Near East (Israel (Tel Dan))
  • Caroline Bird (born 19??) Australia; heritage and indigenous studies research
  • Judy Birmingham (born 19??) Australian; historical archaeology in Australia,[5] Irrawang pottery, Tasmania
  • Glenn Albert Black (1900–1964) U.S.; US Mid-West
  • Carl Blegen (1888–1971) U.S.; Troy
  • Elizabeth Blegen (1888–1966) U.S.; Greece, educator
  • Frederick Jones Bliss (1857–1939) U.S.; Palestine
  • John Boardman (born 1927) British; Classical archaeology, especially Greek architecture
  • Jean Boisselier (1912–1996) French; Khmer, Southeast Asia
  • Nicole Boivin (born 19??) Canadian; migration out of Africa, long-distance maritime trade
  • Larissa Bonfante (1931–2019) U.S.; Etruscans
  • Giacomo Boni (1859–1925) Italian; Roman architecture
  • Ludwig Borchardt (1863–1938) German; Egypt (Amarna)
  • François Bordes (1919–1981) French; paleolithic, typology, knapping
  • Barbara Borg (born 1960) German; Classical archaeology
  • Jacques Boucher de Crèvecœur de Perthes (1788–1868) French; France
  • Stephen Bourke (born 19??) Australian;[6] Pella
  • Jole Bovio Marconi (1897–1986) Italian; Neolithic Sicily
  • Sandra Bowdler (born 1947) Australian; Australian Indigenous archaeology, pre-neolithic East and Southeast Asia
  • Harriet Boyd Hawes (1871–1945) American; Greece and Crete; Minoan
  • Richard Bradley (born 1946) British; prehistoric Europe (especially Britain)
  • Linda Schreiber Braidwood (1909–2003) U.S.; Near East
  • Robert John Braidwood (1907–2003) U.S.; Turkey
  • Charles Etienne Brasseur de Bourbourg (1814–1874) French; Meso-America
  • James Henry Breasted (1865–1935) U.S.; Egypt
  • Adela Breton (1849–1923) British; Mexico
  • Eric Breuer (born 1968) Swiss; Roman/Medieval chronology
  • Jacques Breuer (born 1956) Belgian; Roman and Merovingian Belgium
  • Robert Brier (born 1943) U.S.; Egypt paleopathology
  • Patrick M.M.A. Bringmans (born 1970) Belgian; Palaeolithic Archaeology and Paleoanthropology
  • Srečko Brodar (1893–1987) Slovene; Upper Paleolithic
  • Mary Brodrick (c. 1858–1933) English; Egyptology
  • Alison S. Brooks (born 19??) American; Paleolithic, particularly the Middle Stone Age of Africa
  • Myrtle Florence Broome (c. 1888–1978) English; Egyptology, illustrator
  • Don Brothwell (1933–2016) British; paleopathology
  • Frank Edward Brown (1908–1988) American; Mediterranean
  • Elizabeth Brumfiel (1945–2012) U.S.; Mesoamerica
  • Caitlin E. Buck (born 1964) British; statistics, radiocarbon dating
  • Hallie Buckley (born 19??) New Zealand; bioarchaeology
  • Sue Bulmer (1933–2016) American; New Zealand, Papua New Guinea
  • Heather Burke (born 1966) Australian; historical archaeology, field methods[7]
  • Aubrey Burl (1926–2020) British; British megalithic monuments
  • Les Bursill (1945–2019) Australian; Dharawal people, Sutherland Shire, Illawarra[8]
  • Karl Butzer (1934–2016) U.S.; environmental archaeology

C
  • Errett Callahan (1937–2019) American; experimental archaeology
  • Frank Calvert (1828–1908) English; Troy
  • Raissa Calza (1894–1979) Ukrainian; Italy (Ostia)
  • Elizabeth Warder Crozer Campbell (1893–1971) American; California
  • Scott Cane (born 1954) Australian; Australia,[9] desert people of Australia
  • Luigi Canina (1795–1856) Italian; Italy (Tusculum, Appian Way)
  • Gheorghe I. Cantacuzino (1937–2019) Romanian; Romania
  • Bob Carr (born 1947) American; Florida historic Indians
  • Maureen Carroll (born 1953) British; Roman archaeology
  • Martin Carver (born 1941) British; Early Middle Ages in Northern Europe, Sutton Hoo
  • Howard Carter (1874–1939) English; Egypt
  • Alfonso Caso (1896–1970) Mexican; Mexico
  • Gertrude Caton Thompson (1888–1985) English; Egyptm
  • Helena Cehak-Holubowiczowa (1902–1979) Polish; Poland
  • C. W. Ceram (1915–1972) German; popularizer
  • Dilip Chakrabarti (born 1941) Indian; South Asia (Ganges Plain)
  • John Leland Champe (1895–1978) American?; Great Plains
  • Jean-François Champollion (1790–1832) French; Egypt
  • Kwang-chih Chang (1931–2001) Chinese/Taiwanese; China
  • Doris Emerson Chapman (1903–1990) British; prehistory
  • Arlen F. Chase (born 1953) American; Mesoamerica
  • Diane Zaino Chase (born 1953) American; Mesoamerica
  • George Henry Chase (1874–1952) American; Heraion of Argos
  • Alfredo Chavero (1841–1906) Mexican; Mexico
  • Chen Mengjia (1911–1966) Chinese; China
  • Chen Tiemei (1935–2018) Chinese; scientific archaeology and radiocarbon dating
  • Chen Xingcan(born 1964) Chinese; China, history of Chinese archaeology
  • John F. Cherry (born 19??) Welsh; Aegean prehistory
  • Vere Gordon Childe (1892–1957) Australian; Europe / neolithic
  • Choi Mong-lyong (born 1946) Korean; Korea (Mumin pottery period)
  • Neil Christie (born 19??) British; Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages
  • Leopoldo Cicognara (1767–1834) Italian; Italy
  • Muazzez İlmiye Çığ (born 1914) Turkish; Sumerology
  • Jacques Cinq-Mars (died 2021) Canadian; Yukon, early man in North America
  • Amanda Claridge (1949–2022) British; Rome
  • John Desmond Clark (1916–2002) English; Africa
  • Grahame Clark (1907–1995) British; Mesolith and economy
  • Kate Clark (19??) industrial archaeology and museum
  • Bob Clarke (Historian) (born 1964) English; Prehistoric and Modern Era
  • David Clarke (1937–1976) English; theory
  • Stephen Clarke (born 19??) Welsh; Wales
  • Albert Tobias Clay (1866–1925) American; Assyriology
  • John Clegg (1935–2015) Australian; rock art
  • Eric H. Cline (born 1960) American?; Ancient Near East, Aegean prehistory
  • Juliet Clutton-Brock (1933–2015) English; zooarchaeology
  • Fay-Cooper Cole (1881–1961) American; U.S. Mid-West
  • Bryony Coles (born 1946) British; prehistoric archaeology, wetland archaeology, Somerset Levels, Doggerland
  • John Coles (1930–2020) British; wetland archaeology, Bronze Age, experimental archaeology[10][11]
  • Donald Collier (1911–1995) American; Ecuadorian and Andean archaeology
  • John Collis (born 1944) English; Iron Age Europe
  • Dominique Collon (born 1940) Belgian; cylinder seals of the Near East
  • Sir Richard Colt Hoare (1758–1838) English, England
  • Margaret Conkey (born 1943) American; Upper Paleolithic France
  • Robin Coningham (born 1965) British; South Asian archaeology and archaeological ethics
  • Diane Atnally Conlin (born 1963) American; Roman art and architecture
  • Niculae Conovici (1948–2005) Romanian; Romania, amphorae
  • Graham Connah (born 1934) South Africa; historical archaeology
  • Richard Cooke (1946–2023) British?; Panama, archaeozoology
  • Gudrun Corvinus (1931–2006) German; India/Nepal/Africa
  • Peter Coutts (born 1934) Australian; historical archaeology
  • George Cowgill (1929–2018) American; Mesoamerica (Teotihuacan)
  • O.G.S. Crawford (1886–1957) English; aerial archaeology
  • Aedeen Cremin (born 1940) Irish born, Australian. NSW and Canberra
  • Luther Cressman (1897–1994) American; Paleo-Indians, Oregon
  • Roger Cribb (1948–2007) Australian; Turkish Kurds and Australian Aborigines
  • Ion Horaţiu Crişan (1928–1994)Romanian; Geto-Dacians and Celts
  • William (Bill) Culican (1928–1984) Australian; Middle East, Australian historical archaeology[12]
  • Joseph George Cumming (1812–1868) English; Isle of Man
  • Barry Cunliffe (born 1939) British; Iron Age Europe, Celts
  • Ben Cunnington (1861–1950) English; prehistoric England (Wiltshire)
  • Alexander Cunningham (1814–1893) English; "Father of Indian Archaeology"
  • Maud Cunnington (1869–1951) Welsh; prehistoric Britain (Salisbury Plain)
  • William Cunnington (1754–1810) English; prehistoric Britain (Salisbury Plain)
  • James Curle (1861?–1944) Scottish; Roman Scotland (Trimontium), Gotland[13]
  • Florin Curta (born 1965) American; Eastern Europe
  • Ernst Curtius (1814–1896) German; Greece
  • Clive Eric Cussler (1931–2020) American; underwater archaeology

D
  • Gaetano d'Ancora (1751–1816) Italian; Italy
  • Albéric d'Auxy (1836–1914) Belgian; Belgium
  • Bruno Dagens (born 1935) French; Khmer and India
  • Constantin Daicoviciu (1898–1973) Romanian; Romania
  • Don Martino de Zilva Wickremasinghe (1865–1937) epigraphist and archaeologist; Sri Lanka
  • Paulus Edward Pieris Deraniyagala (1900–1976) Sri Lankan; paleontologist, zoologist; director of the National Museum of Ceylon from 1961 to 1964
  • George F. Dales (1927–1992) American; Nippur, Indus valley civilizations
  • Mary Dallas (1952–2023) Scottish-born Australian, Aboriginal cultural heritage management
  • Ahmad Hasan Dani (1920–2009) Pakistani; South Asian archaeology
  • Glyn Daniel (1914–1986) Welsh; European Neolithic; popularization of archaeology
  • Ken Dark (born 1961) British; Roman Europe
  • Raymond Dart (1893–1988) Australian; paleoanthropology: Australopithecus africanus
  • Siran Upendra Deraniyagala (1942–2021) Sri Lankan archaeologist and historian, who served as the Director-General of Archaeology in the Department of Archaeology of Sri Lanka from 1992 to 2001.
  • Janet Davidson (born 19?) New Zealand; New Zealand, Pacific Islands
  • Theodore M. Davis (1837–1915) American; Egypt
  • William Boyd Dawkins (1837–1929) British; antiquity of man
  • Touraj Daryaee (born 1967) Iranian; ancient Persia (Iran)
  • Janette Deacon (born 1939) South African; rock art, heritage management
  • Hilary Deacon (1936–2010) South African; African; antiquity of man
  • Corinne Debaine-Francfort (born 19??) French; Eastern Central Asian and protohistoric China
  • James Deetz (1930–2000) American; Historical Archaeology
  • Warren DeBoer (died May 24, 2020) American; North and South America, ethnoarchaeology; ceramics
  • James P. Delgado (born 1958) American; maritime archaeologist
  • Robin Dennell (born 1947) British; prehistoric archaeologist
  • Donald Brian Doe (1920–2005) British; Arabia
  • Louis Felicien de Saulcy (1807–1880) French; Holy Land
  • Jules Desnoyers (1800–1887) French; antiquity of man
  • Rúaidhrí de Valera (1916–1978) Irish; megalithic tombs in Ireland
  • Dragotin Dežman (1821–1889) Slovenian; Ljubljana Marsh, Iron Age in Lower Carniola
  • Adolphe Napoleon Didron (1806–1867) French; Medievalist, Christian iconography
  • Tom D. Dillehay (born 19??) American-Chilean; ethnoarchaeologist, early occupation of the Americas
  • Kelly Dixon (born 19??) American; historical archaeology of the American West
  • Brian Dobson (1931–2012) British; Hadrian's Wall, the Roman Army
  • Dong Zuobin (1895–1963) Chinese/Taiwanese; oracle bones, Yinxu
  • Gertrud Dorka (1893–1976), German archaeologist, prehistorian and museum director
  • Wilhelm Dörpfeld (1853–1940) German; Greece
  • Trude Dothan (1922–2016) Austrian; Israel
  • Hans Dragendorff (1870–1941) German; Roman ceramics
  • Penelope Dransart (born 19??) British?; South American anthropology
  • Carol van Driel-Murray (born 1950) British; gender archaeology, Roman archaeology, and leather
  • Angela von den Driesch (1934–2012) German; osteoarchaeology
  • Hilary du Cros (born 19??) Australian; history of Australian archaeology[14]
  • Duan Qingbo (1964–2019) Chinese; Mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor
  • Roger Duff (1912–1978) New Zealander; New Zealand
  • Katherine Dunbabin (born 19??) British?; classical archaeology; Roman art
  • Robert Dunnell (1947–2010) American; theory, U.S. Mid-West
  • Louis Dupree (1925–1989) American; Afghanistan
  • E. C. L. During Caspers (1934–1996) Dutch; Prehistoric Mesopotamia, South Asian, and Persian Gulf
  • Robert H. Dyson (1927–2020) American; Near Eastern archaeology

E
  • Elizabeth Eames (1918–2008) British; specialist in English medieval tiles
  • Hella Eckardt (born 19??) British; Roman archaeology; material culture
  • Campbell Cowan Edgar (1870–1938) British; Cyclades and Hellenistic Egypt, papyrology specialist
  • Amelia Edwards (1831–1892) British; Egypt
  • Ricardo Eichmann (born 1955) German; Near Eastern archaeology
  • George Eogan (1930–2021) Irish; Knowth (Ireland)
  • Kenan Erim (1929–1990) Turkish; Hellenistic Anatolia
  • Ufuk Esin (1933–2008) Turkish; prehistoric Anatolia, archaeometry
  • Roland Étienne (born 1944) French; ancient Greece and Hellenistic period
  • Damian Evans (19??-2023) Australian-Canadian; Angkor; lidar
  • Sir Arthur Evans (1851–1941) British; Aegean archaeology (Minoan studies, Knossos, Linear A and B)
  • Sir John Evans (1823–1908) English; British archaeology

F
  • Georg Fabricius (1516–1571) German; Roman epigraphy
  • Brian M. Fagan (born 1936) British; generalist, popularist, history of archaeology
  • Panagiotis Faklaris (born 1950) Greek; classical archaeology, excavator of Vergina
  • Fan Jinshi (born 1938) Chinese; Dunhuang
  • William Fash (born 1954) American; Maya
  • Charles H. Faulkner (1937–2022) American; Tennessee, historic archaeology
  • Neil Faulkner (1958–2022) British; Norfolk, Jordan
  • Rev. Bryan Faussett (1720–1776) English; Anglo-Saxon Kent (England)
  • Carlo Fea (1753–1836) Italian; Roman archaeology, archaeological law
  • Gary M. Feinman (born 1951) American; Mesoamerica, Oaxaca
  • Sir Charles Fellows (1799–1860) British; Asia Minor
  • Karl Ludwig Fernow (1763–1808) German; Roman archaeology
  • J. Walter Fewkes (1850–1930) American; south-west USA (Hohokam; Pueblo, pottery)*
  • Irving Finkel (born 1951) British; cuneiform tablets
  • Israel Finkelstein (born 1949) Israeli; Bronze Age & Iron Age in Israel, Megiddo (Israel)
  • George R. Fischer (1937–2016) American; underwater archaeology
  • Peter M. Fischer (born 19??) Austrian-Swedish; Eastern Mediterranean, Near East
  • Christopher T. Fisher (born19??) American; Meso-America, LiDAR, Earth Archive [15][16]
  • Cleo Rickman Fitch (1910–1995) American; Roman archaeology
  • William W. Fitzhugh (born 1943) American; circumpolar archaeology
  • Kent Flannery (born 1934) American; Mesoamerica
  • Josephine Flood (born 1938) Australian; Aboriginal prehistory of the Australia Cloggs Cave
  • Robert Bruce Foote (1834–1912) British; India: "the father of Indian prehistory"
  • Adam Ford (born 19??) Australian; host of documentary series Who's Been Sleeping in My House?
  • James A. Ford (1911–1968) American; Southeastern United States
  • Sally Foster (born 19??) Scottish; Medieval Scotland
  • Alfred Foucher (1865–1952) French; Afghanistan (Gandahar art) and southern Africa
  • Aileen Fox (1907–2005) British; South West England
  • Cyril Fox (1882–1967) English; Wales
  • William Flinders Petrie (1853–1942) English; Egyptology, methodology
  • David Frankel (born 19??) Australian; Cyprus, Syria, Koongine Cave (Australia)
  • Barry L. Frankhauser (1943–2014) Australian;[17] archaeometry, residue analysis, Maori earth ovens,[18] sourcing Australian ochres
  • Elizabeth French (1931–2021) British; Mycenaean Greece, especially the site of Mycenae, and Mycenaean terracottas
  • George Frison (1924–2020) American; Paleoindian archaeology, lithic tools, pale-oarchaeology
  • Gayle J. Fritz (born 19??) American; paleo-ethnobotany, agriculture in North America
  • Honor Frost (1924–2010) British; maritime archaeology, Mediterranean, stone anchors
  • Dorian Fuller (born 19??) American; archaeobotany, domestication

G
  • Charles Godakumbura (1907–1977 ) Commissioner of Archaeology in Ceylon (Sri Lanka) from 1956 to 1967.;
  • Christopher Gaffney (born 1962) British; geophysics
  • Vincent Gaffney (born 1958) British; landscape archaeology
  • Lamia Al-Gailani Werr (1938–2019) Iraqi; Mesopotamian archaeology
  • Antoine Galland (1646–1715) French; numismatics, Middle East
  • Thomas Gann (1867–1938) Irish; Mesoamerica, Maya
  • Sandor (Alexander) Gallus (1907–1996) Australian; Pleistocene Aboriginal occupation Koonalda Cave South Australia Dry Creek archaeological site Keilor
  • Carl Jacob Gardberg (1926–2010) Finnish; director of the Finnish Heritage Agency
  • Jean-Claude Gardin (1925–2013) French; Bactria, theory in archaeology, computing in archaeology
  • Andrew Gardner (born 19??) Roman archaeology
  • Percy Gardner (1846–1937) English; classical archaeology
  • Yosef Garfinkel (born 1956) Israeli; Israel
  • Peter Garlake (1934–2011) Zimbabwean; Zimbabwe
  • Dorothy Garrod (1892–1968) British; paleolithic
  • John Garstang (1876–1954) British; Anatolia, Southern Levant
  • Kathleen O'Neal Gear (born 1954) American; US West; archaeological fiction
  • William Gell (1777–1836) English; Classical archaeology
  • Friedrich William Eduard Gerhard (1795–1867) German; Rome
  • Roman Ghirshman (1895–1979) French; Persian sites in Iran and Afghanistan
  • Diane Gifford-Gonzalez American (born 19??) zooarchaeology
  • John Wesley Gilbert (1864–1923) first African-American archaeologist; Classical
  • Marija Gimbutas (1921–1994) Lithuanian-American; Neolithic & Bronze Age
  • Pere Bosch-Gimpera (1891–1974) Spanish-Mexican; prehistoric Spain
  • Einar Gjerstad (1897–1988) Swedish; Cyprus and Rome
  • Kathryn Gleason (born 1957) American; Specialist in the archaeology of landscape architecture
  • Albert Glock (1925–1992) American; Palestinian archaeology
  • John Mann Goggin (1916–1963) American; typology, colonial Caribbean
  • Franck Goddio (born 1947) French; underwater archaeology, Heracleion (Egypt)
  • Lynne Goldstein (born 1953) American; prehistoric eastern North America, mortuary
  • Jack Golson (1926–2023) Australian; Melanesia, Polynesia and Micronesia Savai'i island, Samoa
  • Albert Goodyear (born 19??) American; Paleo-Indians
  • Alice Gorman (born 1964) Australian; Space archaeology, contemporary archaeology, Indigenous Australian archaeology, stone tools, orbital debris, space as a cultural landscape[19]
  • Carlos J. Gradin (1918–2002) Argentine; Patagonian Paleo-Indians
  • Ian Graham (1923–2017) British; Mayans
  • Boris Grakov (1899–1970) Soviet/Russian; Scythians and Sarmatians
  • Elizabeth Caroline Gray (1800–1887) Italy; Etruscans
  • Roger Green (1932–2009) American; New Zealand, Pacific Islands
  • Kevin Greene (born 19??) British; classical archaeology
  • J. Patrick Greene (born 19??) British; Medieval England
  • Canon William Greenwell (1820–1918) British; Neolithic England
  • Alan Greaves (born 1969) British; Turkey
  • James Bennett Griffin (1905–1997) American; prehistoric eastern North America
  • W. F. Grimes (1905–1988) Welsh; London
  • Klaus Grote (born 1947) German; Lower Saxony (Germany)
  • Nikolai Grube (born 1962) German; Mayan epigraphy
  • Raimondo Guarini (1765–1852) Italian; Classical
  • Prishantha Gunawardena (born 1968) Sri Lankan; Sri Lanka
  • Guo Moruo (1892–1978) Chinese; China
  • Gustaf VI Adolf of Sweden (1882–1973) Swedish; Classical

H
  • Joseph Hackin (1886–1941) French; Afghanistan
  • Marie Hackin (1905–1941) French; Afghanistan
  • Robert Hall (1927–2012) American; U.S. Mid-West
  • Abdulameer al-Hamdani (1967–2022) Iraqi; Iraq, digital database, artifact rescue
  • Osman Hamdi Bey (1842–1911) Ottoman Turkish; Syria and Lebanon
  • Robert Hamilton (1905–1995) British; Near Eastern archaeology
  • Norman Hammond (born 1944) British; Afghanistan, Maya
  • Richard D. Hansen (born 19??) American; Meso-America
  • Alexander Hardcastle (1872–1933) English; Agrigento, Sicily
  • Anthony Harding (born 1946) British; Bronze Age Europe
  • Phil Harding (born 1950) British; Britain, flint-knapping
  • James Penrose Harland (1891–1973) American; Aegean
  • J.C. "Pinky" Harrington (1901–1998) American; U.S. historical archaeology
  • Emil Haury (1904–1992) American; Southwestern United States
  • Francis J. Haverfield (1860–1919) English; Roman Britain
  • Zahi Hawass (born 1947) Egyptian; Egypt
  • Christopher Hawkes (1905–1992) English; European archaeology
  • Jacquetta Hawkes (1910–1996) English; prehistory of England, Europe, Minoa
  • Sonia Chadwick Hawkes (1933–1999) English; European archaeology, early medieval archaeology
  • Lotte Hedeager (born 1948) Danish; Iron Age Scandinavia
  • Jakob Heierli (1853–1912) Swiss; prehistoric Switzerland
  • Robert Heizer (1915–1979) American; California
  • Hans Helbæk (1907–1981) Danish; palaeobotany
  • John Basil Hennessy (1925–2013) Australian; Near East
  • Edgar Lee Hewett (1865–1946) American; U.S. South-West, antiquities law
  • Christian Gottlob Heyne (1729–1812) Saxon-German; classics
  • Eric Higgs (1908–1976) English; economic archaeology
  • Charles Higham (born 1939) British; South East Asia
  • Thomas Higham (born 19??) New Zealand; radiocarbon dating
  • Bert Hodge Hill (1874–1958) American; classical archaeology
  • Ida Hill (1875–1958) American; classical archaeology
  • Bert Hodge Hill (1874–1958) American; classical archaeology
  • Gordon Hillman (1943–2018) British; archaeobotany
  • Peter Hinton (born 19??) British; England
  • Hermann Hinz (1916–2000) German; Germany (Colonia Ulpia Traiana)
  • Yizhar Hirschfeld (1950–2006) Israeli; Israel (Ramat HaNadiv, Qumran)
  • Anna-Liisa Hirviluoto (1929–2000) Finnish; Iron Age
  • Peter Hiscock (born 1957) Australian; ancient technology
  • Ian Hodder (born 1948) English; theory, Catalhoyuk
  • Frederick Webb Hodge (1864–1956) American; North American Indians
  • Richard Hodges (born 1952) British; Middle Ages
  • Birgitta Hoffmann (born 1969); Gask Ridge in Scotland
  • Michael A. Hoffman (1944–1990) American; Egyptology
  • Alexander Hubert Arthur Hogg (1908–1989) British; hillforts
  • Frank Hole (born 1931) American; Near East
  • Vance T. Holliday (born 1950) American?; Paleoindian and Great Plains geoarchaeology and archaeology
  • Mads Kähler Holst (born 1973) Danish; Bronze Age and Iron Age wetland sites in Denmark
  • Sinclar Hood (1917–2021) British; Knossos [20][21]
  • Jeannette Hope (born 19??) Australian; Western New South Wales
  • John Horsley (1685–1732) British; Roman Britain
  • Youssef Hourany (1931–2019) Lebanese; Middle East
  • Huang Wenbi (1893–1966) Chinese; China
  • Huang Zhanyue (1926–2019) Chinese; China from the Han dynasty to the Tang dynasty
  • John Hurst (1927–2003) British; English medieval archaeology
  • Elinor Mullett Husselman (1900–1996) American; Coptic historian, papyrologist
  • Juliet Hutton-Brock (1933–2015) British; archaeozoology [22]

I
  • Richard Indreko (1900–1961) Estonian; Estonia
  • Cynthia Irwin-Williams (1936–1990) American; Southwestern archaeology
  • Glynn Isaac (1937–1985) South African; African paleoanthropology
  • Hideshi Ishikawa (born 1954) Japanese; Japanese and Korean archaeology
  • Fumiko Ikawa-Smith (born 1930) Japanese-Canadian; East Asian and Japanese archaeology

J
  • Roger Jacobi (1947–2009) British; Palaeolithic and Mesolithic Britain
  • Otto Jahn (1813–1869) German; classical world (art)
  • Jean-François Jarrige (1940–2014) French; South Asia
  • Jacques Jaubert (born 1957) French; lower and middle Paleolithic, lithic technology
  • Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826) U.S. President; Virginia prehistory
  • Arthur J. Jelinek (1928–2022) American; Eurasian Paleolithic
  • Jesse D. Jennings (1909–1997) American; New World
  • Llewellyn Jewitt (1816–1886) English; British antiquities
  • Donald Johanson (born 1943) American; paleoanthropology, Ethiopia
  • Jotham Johnson (1905–1967) American; Minturno (Italy), past president of the Archaeological Institute of America
  • Alexandra Jones (born 19??) American; U.S. historical archaeology
  • Margaret Ursula Jones (1916–2001) British; Mucking, England
  • Rebecca Jones (born 19??) British; Roman Britain
  • Rhys Maengwyn Jones (1941–2001) Welsh/Australian; Tasmania
  • Martha Joukowsky (1936–2022) American; Middle East (Petra), field methods
  • Rosemary A. Joyce (born 1956) American; Honduras
  • Chris Judge (born 19??) American; eastern U.S. (Woodland, Mississippian)
  • Elsie Jury (1910–1993) Canadian; historical archaeology of Ontario

K
  • Lili Kaelas (1919–2007) Swedish; Stone and Bronze Age
  • Gilbert Kaenel (1949–2020) Swiss; Iron Age, La Tène culture
  • Barbara Kaim (born 1952) Polish; ancient Iran, Parthian and Sasanian periods.
  • Eduard von Kallee (1818–1888) German; Germany: found 4 Roman castra on the Limes Germanicus
  • Richard Kallee (1854–1933) German; studied 102 Alemannic tombs
  • Seifollah Kambakhshfard (1929–2010) Iranian; Iron Age Temple of Anahita
  • Johan Kamminga (born 19??); University of Sydney; use-wear and residues
  • Panagiotis Kavvadias (1850–1928) Greek; Greece
  • Simon Keay (1954–2021) English; Roman Portus, surveys of Roman Spain and Italy
  • Phoebe Keef (1898–1978) British; prehistoric archaeology, Sussex
  • Bennie Carlton Keel (born 1934) American; Southeast USA, Public Archaeology, Cherokee archaeology
  • Alice Beck Kehoe (born 1934) American; North America: early contact
  • J. Charles Kelley (1913–1997) American; north-west Mexico
  • Arthur Randolph Kelly (1900–1979) American; Southeastern USA
  • Robert Laurens Kelly (born 1957) American; Western USA
  • Francis Kelsey (1858–1927) American; Middle East, papyrology
  • Clyde C. Kennedy (1917–1987) Canadian; Ontario, archaic period
  • David L. Kennedy (born 1948) British and Australian; Roman Near East
  • Jonathan Mark Kenoyer (born 1952) American; Indus Valley Civilization
  • Kathleen Kenyon (1906–1978) English; Britain, Near East (Jericho)
  • Alfred V. Kidder (1885–1963) American; southwestern USA, Mesoamerica
  • T. R. Kidder (born 1960) American; geoarchaeology and archaeology of Southeastern United States
  • Kim Won-yong (1922–1993) (south) Korean; Korea
  • Karl Frederik Kinch (1853–1921) Danish; Ancient Macedonia, Rhodes, and Roman Greece / Byzantine Greece
  • Keith Kintigh (born 19??) American; quantitative archaeology, Southwestern USA archaeology
  • Athanasius Kircher (1602–1680) German; Egyptian hieroglyphics ("the father of Egyptology")
  • Ella Kivikoski (1901–1990) Finnish; Finnish Iron Age
  • Kristian Kristiansen (born 1948) Danish; Bronze Age Europe, heritage studies, archaeological theory
  • Richard Klein (born 1941) American; paleo-anthropology (Africa, Europe)
  • Amos Kloner (1940–2019) Israeli; Talpiot Tomb (Israel), Hellenistic, Roman and Byzantine archaeology
  • Sir Francis Knowles, 5th Baronet (1886–1953) English; anthropology and prehistory
  • Alice Kober (1906–1950) American; Linear B
  • Robert Koldewey (1855–1925) German; Near East (Babylon)
  • Manfred Korfmann (1942–2005) German; Bronze Age Aegean and Anatolia (Troy)
  • Hamit Zübeyir Koşay (1897–1984) Turkish; Early Bronze Age Anatolia
  • Paul Kosok (1896–1959) American; Nazca geoglyphs
  • Gustaf Kossinna (1858–1931) German; Germany (Neolithic, Aryan concept)
  • Raiko Krauss (born 1973) German; prehistory
  • Pasko Kuzman (born 1947) Macedonian; Ohrid, North Macedonia

L
  • Robert Laffineur (born 19??) Belgian; Mycenaeanologist
  • B. B. Lal (1921–2022) Indian; India
  • Dorothy Lamb (1887–1967) British; classical archaeology
  • Luigi Lanzi (1732–1810) Italian; Etruscans
  • Nancy Lapp (born 1930) American; Near Eastern archaeology, biblical archaeology
  • Pierre Henri Larcher (1726–1812) French; classical archaeology
  • Donald Lathrap (1927–1990) American; South America, U.S. Mid-West
  • Jean-Philippe Lauer (1902–2001) French; Egypt
  • Bo Lawergren (born 19??) American?; music archaeology; Mesopotamia
  • T. E. Lawrence (1888–1935) British; adventurer, Middle East
  • Sir Austen Henry Layard (1817–1894) British; Middle East (Kuyunjik and Nimrud)
  • Estelle Lazer[23] (born 19??) Australian; human skeletal remains discovered at Pompeii[23]
  • Foss Leach (born 1942) New Zealand; New Zealand
  • Louis Leakey (1903–1972) British; archaeologist and paleoanthropologist, Africa
  • Mary Leakey (1913–1996) British; archaeologist and paleoanthropologist, Africa
  • Richard Leakey (1944–2022) Kenyan; paleoanthropology, Africa
  • Edward Thurlow Leeds (1877–1955) British; Keeper of the Ashmolean Museum 1928–1945
  • Anthony J. Legge (1939–2013) British; archaeozoology[24]
  • Pirkko-Liisa Lehtosalo-Hilander (born 1934) Finnish; Iron Age
  • Charles Lenormant (1802–1859) French; Egypt, Greece, Middle East
  • François Lenormant (1837–1883) French; Assyriologist
  • Mark P. Leone (born 1940) American; theory, historical archaeology
  • Dana Lepofsky (born 1958) Canadian; paleoethnobotany, Northwest Coast
  • André Leroi-Gourhan (1911–1986) French; theory, art, Paleolithic
  • Jean Antoine Letronne (1787–1848) French; Greece, Rome, Egypt
  • Gerson Levi-Lazzaris (born 1979) Brazilian; ethnoarchaeology
  • Carenza Lewis (born 1963) British; popularizer; Medieval Britain
  • Jodie Lewis (born 19??) British; prehistoric archaeology
  • Madeline Kneberg Lewis (1901–1996) American; typologist, Illustrator
  • Mary Lewis (born 19??) British; bioarchaeologist
  • David Lewis-Williams (born 1934) South African; cognitive archaeology, Upper-Palaeolithic and Bushmen rock art
  • Edward Lhuyd (1660–1709) Welsh; Britain
  • Li Feng (born 1962) Chinese/American; early China Yinxu and Yangshao culture
  • Li Ji (1896–1979) Chinese; China
  • Li Xueqin (1933–2019) Chinese; early China
  • Mary Aiken Littauer (1912–2005) American; horses in pre-history
  • Li Liu (born 1953) Chinese/American; neolithic and Bronze Age China, "the father of Chinese archaeology"[25]
  • Gary Lock (born 19??) British; computational archaeology, European prehistory
  • Georg Loeschcke (1852–1915) German; Mycenaean pottery
  • Helen Loney (born 19??) British? prehistoric archaeology and pottery studies
  • Samuel Kirkland Lothrop (1892–1965) American; Central and South America and the Caribbean
  • Victor Loret (1859–1946) French; Egypt and Southern Africa
  • William A. Longacre (1937–2015) American; southwestern USA, "New Archaeology[26] [27]
  • Harry Lourandos (born 1945) Australian; hunter-gatherer intensification
  • Sir John Lubbock (1834–1913) English; terminology, evolution, generalist
  • Adam Łukaszewicz (born 1950) Polish; Roman period in Egypt, papyrologist
  • Rev. William Collings Lukis (1817–1892) British; megaliths of Great Britain and France
  • Cajsa S. Lund (sv) (born 1940) Swedish; music archaeology [28]
  • Frances Lynch (born 19??) Welsh; Wales
  • Albert Lythgoe (1868–1934) American; Egyptologist and a curator at the Metropolitan Museum of Art[29]

M
  • Ma Chengyuan (1927–2004) Chinese; authority on ancient Chinese bronzes
  • Robert Alexander Stewart Macalister (1870–1950) Irish; Palestine, Celtic archaeology
  • Burton MacDonald (born 1939) Canadian; biblical archaeology
  • Eve MacDonald (born 19??) classical archaeologist
  • John MacEnery (1797–1841) Irish; Paleolithic
  • Richard MacNeish (1918–2001) American; Canada, Iroquois (U.S./Canada), Meso-America, discovered origins of maize
  • Aren Maeir (born 1958) Israeli; Ancient Levant, Israel, Philistines
  • Mai Yinghao (1929–2016) Chinese; archaeology of the Nanyue kingdom in Guangzhou
  • Arenw Maeir (born 1958) Israeli; Ancient Levant, Israel, Philistines
  • Yousef Majidzadeh (born 1938) Iranian; Jiroft culture (Iran)
  • Sadegh Malek Shahmirzadi (1940–2020) Iranian; ancient Persia (Iran)
  • Alexis Mallon (1875–1934) French; Levantine prehistory
  • James Patrick Mallory (born 1945) Irish-American; Indo-European origins, proto-Celtic culture
  • Max Mallowan (1904–1978) British; Middle East
  • John Manley (born 1952) British; Roman Britain
  • Joyce Marcus (born 19??) American; Latin America
  • Auguste-Édouard Mariette (1821–1881) French; Egypt
  • Spyridon Marinatos (1901–1974) Greek; Greece, Mycenaeans
  • Alexander Marshack (1918–2004) American; Paleolithic era
  • Fiona Marshall (born 19??) American;zooarchaeology and ethnoarchaeology
  • James A. Marshall (died 2006) American; eastern North American earthworks[30]
  • John Hubert Marshall (1876–1958) British; Indus Valley Civilization, Taxila, Crete
  • Pamela Marshall (born 19??) buildings archaeologist and castellologist
  • Marjan Mashkour (born 19??) Iranian; zooarchaeology of Europe and Middle East
  • J. Alden Mason (1885–1967) American; New World archaeology
  • Ronald J. Mason (born 1929) Upper Great Lakes[31]
  • Gaston Maspero (1846–1916) French; Egypt
  • Therkel Mathiassen (1892–1967) Danish; Arctic region
  • Peter Mathews (born 1951) Australian; Maya hieroglyphs
  • Galina Ivanovna Matveeva (1933–2008) Russian; Central Russia/Volga region[32]
  • Alfred P. Maudslay (1850–1931) British; Mayans
  • Valerie Maxfield (born 19??) Roman archaeology
  • Sally Kate May (born 1979) Australian; indigenous rock art
  • Amihai Mazar (born 1942) Israeli; Israel, Biblical archaeology
  • Benjamin Mazar (1906–1995) Israeli; Israel, Biblical archaeology
  • Eilat Mazar (1956–2021) Israeli; Jerusalem, Phoenicians
  • Gaby Mazor (born 1944) Israeli; Bet She'an (Israeli)
  • August Mau (1840–1909) German; Pompeii
  • Sally McBrearty (born 19??) American; Palaeolithic archaeology
  • Isabel McBryde (born 1934) Australian; "Mother of Australian Archaeology," axe sourcing studies[33]
  • Charles McBurney (1914–1979) British; Britain (Upper Paleolithic), Libya, Iran, cave art
  • Anna Marguerite McCann (1933–2017) American; Underwater Archaeology
  • Fred McCarthy[34] (1905–1997) Australian; Australia's Aborigines[35]
  • Aleksandra McClain (born 19??) medieval and church archaeology
  • Robert McGhee (born 1941) Canadian; Arctic
  • Betty Meehan (born 1933) Australian; Maningrida, Australia
  • Vincent Megaw (born 1934) Australian;[36] Early Celtic Art in Britain [37]
  • Betty Meggers (1921–2012) American; South America
  • Chuck Meide (1971–) American; maritime and underwater archaeology; discovered the shipwrecks La Belle (1686), Storm Wreck (1782), and Anniversary Wreck (ca. 1760s-1800)
  • James Mellaart (1925–2012) British; discoverer of Çatalhöyük
  • Paul Mellars (1939–2022) British; Neanderthals, European mesolithic
  • Michael Mercati (1541–1593) Italian [born in Rome]; lithics
  • Roger Mercer (1944–2018) British; Neolithic and Bronze Age British Isles
  • Prosper Mérimée (1803–1870) French; French monuments
  • Kazimierz Michałowski (1901–1981) Polish; Mediterranean archaeology
  • Jerald T. Milanich (born 19??) American; U.S. south-east (Florida)
  • Walter Minchinton (1921–1996) British; industrial archaeology
  • Sir Ellis Minns (1874–1953) British; eastern Europe
  • Keneiloe Molopyane (born 1987) South African
  • Oscar Montelius (1843–1921) Swedish; seriation, Europe (Scandinavia)
  • Pierre Montet (1885–1966) French; Lebanon, Egypt (Tanis)
  • Harri Moora (1900–1968) Estonian; Iron Age Baltics [38]
  • Andrew M.T. Moore (born 19??) English; neolithic, Middle East
  • Clarence Bloomfield Moore (1852–1936) American; southern United States
  • Warren K. Moorehead (1866–1939) American; prehistoric eastern United States
  • Robert Morkot (born 1957) Egyptology
  • Sylvanus G. Morley (1883–1948) American; Mesoamerica, especially Maya
  • Ann Axtell Morris (1900–1945) American; southwestern U.S. and Mexico
  • Earl H. Morris (1889–1956) American; southwestern U.S. and Mexico
  • Dan Morse (born 1935) American; Central Mississippi Valley
  • Kate Morse (1958–2023) Australian; Western Australia Pleistocene
  • Phyllis Morse (Anderson) (born 1934) American; Central Mississippi Valley
  • John Robert Mortimer (1825–1911) English; England (barrows)
  • Mike Morwood (1950–2013) Australian; Homo floresiensis*Sabatino Moscati (1922–1997) Italian; Phoenicians
  • Amini Aza Mturi Tanzanian; Palaeolithic archaeology
  • Keith Muckelroy (1951–1980) British?; maritime archaeology
  • David Mullin (born 19??) prehistoric archaeology
  • William Mulloy (1917–1978) American; Polynesia
  • John Mulvaney (1925–2016) Australian; "Father of Australian archaeology"
  • Ken Mulvaney (born 19??) Australian;[39] Aboriginal engagement, Burrup Peninsula rock art
  • Natalie Munro (born 19??) American; zooarchaeology
  • Stephen Munro (born 19??) Australian; engraved fossil shell from Java[40]
  • Margaret Murray (1863–1963) Anglo-Indian; Egyptologist
  • Tim Murray (born 1955) Australian; history of archaeology
  • Oscar White Muscarella (1931–2022) American; Persia, Anatolia

N
  • Nabonidus (6th century B.C.) Babylonian; Babylon," world's first archaeologist"
  • Ramachandran Nagaswamy (1930–2022) Indian; south-Indian statues
  • Maysoon al-Nahar (born 19??) Jordanian; Palaeoarchaeology of the Southern Levant
  • Dimitri Nakassis (born 1975) American; Greece
  • Alma Mekondjo Nankela (born 19??) Namibian; Namibia, rock art
  • Ezzat Negahban (1926–2009) Iranian; Iran
  • Sarah Milledge Nelson (1931–2020) American; Korea, Hongshan (China), gender
  • Ion Nestor (1905–1974) Romanian; Balkans (Sirmium)
  • Ehud Netzer (1934–2010) Israeli; Israel (Herodian architecture)
  • René Neuville (1899–1952) French; prehistory of the Southern Levant
  • Lisa Nevett (born 19??) British; Greece
  • Charles Thomas Newton (1816–1894) British; Classical archaeology
  • Constantin S. Nicolăescu-Plopșor (1900–1968) Romania; Romanian prehistory
  • Christiane Desroches Noblecourt (1913–2011) French; Egypt (Nubian temples)
  • Francisco Nocete (born 1961) Spanish; Spain
  • Ivor Noël Hume (1927–2017) British; eastern U.S. seaboard historical archaeology, method and theory of historical archaeology

O
  • Hugh O'Neill Hencken (1902–1981) American; Iron Age Europe
  • Kenneth Oakley (1911–1981) English; fluorine dating, exposed Piltdown Man hoax
  • Jérémie Jacques Oberlin (1735–1806) Alsatian; Biblical archaeology, philology
  • Alexandru Odobescu (1834–1895) Romanian; history of archaeology
  • Neil Oliver (born 1967) Scottish; popularizer and television presenter: northern Europe
  • Akinwumi Ogundiran (born 1966); Nigerian-American archaeologist; Yoruba people; African studies
  • Katsuhiko Ohnuma (born 1944) Japanese, Lithic expert, flintknapper, prehistorian, (Syria, Iraq, Iran)
  • Bjørnar Olsen (born 1958) Norwegian; theory, material culture, Arctic
  • John W. Olsen (born 1955) American; prehistory, Paleolithic, Central Asia
  • Stanley John Olsen (1919–2003) American; historical archaeology and zooarchaeology
  • Jocelyn Orchard (1936–2019) British Trinidadian; Near Eastern archaeology, Oman
  • Tahsin Özgüç (1916–2005) Turkish; Assyria
  • Marthe Oulié (1901–1941) French; Crete

P
  • Athanasios Papageorgiou (1931–2022) Greek Cypriot; Cyprus
  • Senarath Paranavithana (1896–1972) Sri Lankan, Archeological Commissioner in 1940
  • Bertha Parker (1907–1978) Abenaki, Seneca; Southwest US archaeology and ethnology
  • André Parrot (1901–1980) French; ancient Near East
  • Timothy Pauketat (born 19??) American; Mississippian culture
  • Vasile Pârvan (1882–1927) Romanian; classical archaeology (Hitria)
  • Deborah M. Pearsall (born 1950) American; paleo-ethnobotany (phytoliths)
  • Mike Parker Pearson (born 1957) English; Neolithic British Isles, archaeology of death and burial
  • Richard J. Pearson (born 1938) Canadian; Pacific
  • Pei Wenzhong (1904–1982) Chinese; China
  • William Pengelly (1812–1894) British; England, paleolithic
  • Francis Penrose (1817–1903) British; classical
  • Peter N. Peregrine (born 1963) American; Mississippian culture, cross-cultural studies
  • Gregory Perino (1914–2005) American; Woodland, and Mississippian cultures in Illinois and Oklahoma
  • John Shae Perring (1813–1869) British; Egyptian pyramids
  • Hilda Petrie (1871–1957) British; Egyptology
  • William Matthew Flinders Petrie (1853–1942) British; Egypt, methodology, ceramic typology
  • Stewart Perowne (1901–1989) British; Imadia and Beihan
  • Alejandro Peschard Fernández (born 19??) Mexican; Meso-America
  • Philip Phillips (1900–1994) American; theory, eastern and central United States
  • Alexandre Piankoff (1897–1966) Russian; Egypt[41]
  • Stuart Piggott (1910–1996) British; neolithic, Europe (especially Britain)
  • John Pinkerton (1758–1826) Scottish; theory of Gothic superiority, Scottish proto-history
  • Dolores Piperno (born 1949) American; archaeobotany, maize, Panama
  • Augustus Pitt Rivers (1827–1900) British; Britain (especially Dorset), method
  • Kyriakos Pittakis (1798–1863) Greek; Greece
  • Nikolaos Platon (1909–1992) Greek; Minoan Crete
  • Augustus Le Plongeon (1825–1908) British-American; photographer and antiquarian specializing in Pre-Columbian high cultures
  • Ina Plug (born 1941) South African; archaeozoology
  • Aleks Pluskowski (born 19??) environmental archaeology; medieval Europe
  • Natalia Polosmak (born 1956) Russian; Siberia: Altay: Pazyryk culture
  • Cristian Popa (born 19??) Romanian; Coţofeni culture
  • Rachel Pope (born 19??) British; Iron Age Europe
  • Reginald Stuart Poole (1832–1895) English; Egypt (hieroglyphics and numismatics)
  • Gregory Possehl (1941–2011) American; South Asia, Indus Valley Civilization
  • Timothy W. Potter (1944–2000) British; Classical archaeology
  • Timothy Potts (born 1958) Australian; Middle East and Mediterranean
  • Gary Presland (born 19??) Australian; Aboriginal landscapes in Victoria[42]

Q
  • Jules Etienne Joseph Quicherat (1814–1882) French; ancient Europe

R
  • Wulf Raeck (born 1950) German; classical archaeology, Pergamon, Greek barbarian portrayals
  • Philip Rahtz (1921–2011) British; United Kingdom
  • José Ramos Muñoz (born 19??) Spanish; Europe, northern Africa
  • Sir Andrew Ramsay (1814–1891) Scottish; Pleistocene geology, stratigraphy
  • Sir William Mitchell Ramsay (1851–1939) Scottish; Asia Minor and New Testament
  • Don Ranson (born 19??) Australian; Tasmanian prehistory Kutikina Cave
  • Claude Rapin (born 19??) French?; Central Asia
  • Charles Rau (1826–1887) American; curator at the Smithsonian
  • Katharina C. Rebay (born 1977) Austrian; Bronze & Iron Age Central Europe, mortuary analysis, gender
  • William Rathje (1945–2012) American; early civilizations, modern material culture studies, Mesoamerica
  • Desire Raoul Rochette (1790–1854) French; Greece
  • Jean Gaspard Felix Ravaisson-Mollien (1813–1900) French; Classical sculpture
  • Marion Rawson (1899–1980) American; classical archaeology
  • Shahrokh Razmjou (born 19??) Iranian; Achaemenid Archaeology
  • Nicholas Reeves (born 1956) British; Egypt
  • Ronny Reich (born 1947) Israeli; Jerusalem
  • George Reisner (1867–1942) American; Ancient Egypt, Nubia,Palestine
  • Colin Renfrew (born 1937) English; history of language, archaeogenetics
  • Caspar Reuvens (1793–1835) Dutch; Roman archaeology in the Netherlands
  • Andrew Reynolds (born 19??) English; Medieval archaeology
  • Julian C. Richards (born 1951) English; Stonehenge, popularizer
  • Julian D. Richards (born 19??), British; Anglo-Saxons, Viking Age
  • Emil Ritterling (1861–1928) German; archaeology
  • Uzma Z. Rizvi (born 1973) American; Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology
  • Anne Strachan Robertson (1910–1997) Scottish; Numismatics
  • Derek Roe (1937–2014) British; paleolithic
  • Wil Roebroeks (born 1955) Dutch; The Netherlands
  • Malcolm J. Rogers (1890–1960) American; California
  • John Romer (born 1941) British; Egypt, popularizer
  • Michael Rostovtzeff (1870–1952) Ukrainian/Russian/American; Greece, Thrace, southern Russia
  • Irving Rouse (1913–2006) American; Caribbean and migration
  • Katherine Routledge (1866–1935) British; Easter Island
  • John Howland Rowe (1918–2004) American; Peru
  • Valentine Roux (born 1956) French; ceramic production in the Levant
  • Peter Rowley-Conwy (born 1951) British; environmental archaeology
  • Martin Rundkvist (born 1972) Swedish; Bronze, Iron, and Middle Ages of Scandinavia.
  • Adrian Andrei Rusu (born 1951) Romanian; Medieval archaeology, researcher at the Institute of Archaeology and Art History in Cluj-Napoca
  • Simon Rutar (1851–1903) Slovenian; Slovenia
  • Alberto Ruz Lhuillier (1906–1979) Mexican; Pre-Columbian Meso-America
  • Donald P. Ryan (born 1957) American; Egypt (Valley of the Kings)

S
  • Jeremy Sabloff (born 1944) American; Maya
  • Sadeq, Moain (Mohammedmoin) (born 1955) Palestinian; Palestine and the Gulf region[43][44]
  • Saad Abbas Ismail (born 1980) Kurdish; International archaeologist, Syria
  • Antonio Sagona (1956–2017); Australian; Near East, Caucasus
  • Sharada Srinivasan (born 1966) Indian; archaeometallurgy, India
  • Roderick Salisbury (born 1967) American; ideology, soil chemistry, GIS, S.E. Europe (Neolithic)
  • William T. Sanders (1926–2008) American; Mesoamerica
  • Viktor Sarianidi (1929–2013) Uzbekistani; Bronze Age, Central Asia
  • Otto Schaden (1937–2015) American; Egypt
  • Claude Schaeffer (1898–1982) French; Ugarit
  • Michael Brian Schiffer (born 1947) American (born in Canada); behavioural archaeology, method and theory
  • Heinrich Schliemann (1822–1890) German; Troy, Mycenae, Tiryn
  • Philippe-Charles Schmerling (1790–1836) Belgian; founder of paleontology: antiquity of man
  • Klaus Schmidt (1953–2014) German; Göbekli Tepe, Turkey
  • Alain Schnapp (born 1946) French; Classical archaeology: iconography of Greek vases [45]
  • Carmel Schrire (born 1941) Australian; Australia, South Africa
  • Francesco Scipone (1675–1755) Italian; Etruscans
  • Mercy Seiradaki (1910–1993) English; Knossos
  • Ovid R. Sellers (1884–1975) American; Biblical Old Testament
  • Jean Baptiste Louis George Seroux D'Agincourt (1730–1814) French; ancient monumental art
  • Veronica Seton-Williams (1910–1992) Australian; Egyptology and prehistory, Near East
  • Thomas Sever (born 19??) American?; NASA’s only archaeologist, Maya, South America
  • Alireza Shapour Shahbazi (1942–2006) Iranian; Iran
  • Michael Shanks (born 1959) English; Classical archaeology, theory
  • Thurstan Shaw (1914–2013) English; Africa (especially Nigeria)
  • Anna Shepard (1903–1971) American; ceramic analysis
  • Alison Sheridan (19??) British; Bronze and Neolithic ages
  • Andrew Sherratt (1946–2006) English; prehistory
  • Susan Sherratt (born 1949) U.K. citizenship; Mediterranean archaeology
  • Yoko Shindo (1960–2018), Japanese; Islamic glass
  • Bong-geun Sim (born 1943) South Korean; Korea
  • Elizabeth Simpson (born 1947) American; Ancient Near East, Anatolia
  • Frederic Slater (c. 1880–1947) Australian; Aboriginal place names
  • Claire Smith (born 1957) Australian; Indigenous archaeology, rock art[46]
  • Grafton Elliot Smith (1871–1937) Australian; (anatomist) hyperdiffusionist view of prehistory
  • Mike Smith (1955–2022) Australian, Central Australia
  • William Robertson Smith (1846–1894) Scottish; Orientalist, Biblical scholar
  • Stanley South (1928–2016) American; historical archaeology
  • Janet D. Spector (1944–2011) American; North America
  • Sarah Speight (born 19??) British; castle studies and medieval archaeology
  • E. Lee Spence (born 1947) American; marine archaeology
  • Dirk HR Spennemann (born 19??) Australian; futures studies [47][48]
  • Victor Spinei (born 1943) Romanian; medieval cult objects
  • Flaxman Charles John Spurrell (1842–1915) English; prehistoric England, Egypt
  • Frederick Spurrell (1824–1902) English; English archaeology (Essex and Sussex)
  • Dragoslav Srejović (1931–1996) Serbian; Mesolithic Iron Gates culture of the Balkans: Lepenski Vir
  • Lady Hester Stanhope (1776–1839) British; Ashkelon
  • John Steane (born 1931) British; historic landscape
  • Julie K. Stein, (born 19??) American; geoarchaeology and archaeology of shell middens and coastal archaeological sites
  • Eunice Stebbens (1893–1992) American; Roman coins
  • Louise Steel (born 19??) British; prehistoric Cyprus
  • Paulette Steeves (born 19??) Canadian, Cree, Métis; decolonizing archaeology, Paleo-Indians
  • Marc Aurel Stein (1862–1943) Hungarian; Central Asia
  • Margareta Steinby (born 1938) Finnish; classical archaeology
  • Hans-Georg Stephan (born 1950) German; Medievalist, post-Medieval archaeology, landscape archaeology, oven tiles
  • Marion Stirling Pugh (1911–2001) American; Mesopotamian archaeology
  • James B. Stoltman (1935–2019) American; ceramic analysis, Great Lakes (North America)
  • James R. Stewart (1913–1962) Australian; Cyprus and the Ancient Near East
  • Joseph Stevens (archaeologist) (1818–1899) British; first curator of Reading Museum
  • Eugene Stockton (born 1934) Australian; Middle East, Australia
  • David Stuart (born 1965) American; Mayan epigraphy
  • George E. Stuart III (1935–2014) American; Mayan archaeology[49]
  • William Duncan Strong (1899–1962) American; Peru, U.S. Mid-West, California, Honduras, seriation statistics
  • Su Bai (1922–2018) Chinese; Chinese Buddhism, grottoes
  • Su Bingqi (1909–1997) Chinese; ancient China
  • Eleazar Sukenik (1889–1953) Israeli; Dead Sea scrolls
  • Sharon Sullivan, Australian heritage conservation[50]
  • Pál Sümegi (born 1960) Hungarian; environmental archaeology, Hungary
  • Glenn Summerhayes (born 195?) Australian; East Asia and Pacific archaeology, trade and exchange, development of social complexity, archaeometry [51]
  • Rachel Swallow (born 19??) British?; medieval archaeology, landscape archaeology, and castle studies
  • Naomi Sykes (born 19??) British?; zooarchaeology
  • Jadwiga Szeptycka (1883–1939) Polish; Roman-period Poland

T
  • Takaku Kenji (born 19??) Japanese; Korea[52]
  • Aarne Michaël Tallgren (1885–1945) Finnish; East European Bronze Age and the Early Iron Age
  • Zemaryalai Tarzi (born 1939) Afghan; Afghanistan
  • Joan du Plat Taylor (1906–1983) Scottish; maritime archaeology, Cyprus
  • Joan J. Taylor (1940–2019) American; British prehistory
  • Walter Willard Taylor, Jr. (1913–1997) American; theory, Coahuila (Mexico)
  • Julio C. Tello (1880–1947) Peruvian; Peru
  • Petros Themelis (1936–2023)Greek; Messene
  • Alexander Thom (1894–1985) Scottish; engineer, Stonehenge
  • Charles Thomas (1928–2016) British; Cornish studies
  • David Hurst Thomas (born 1945) American; Spanish Borderlands, repatriation
  • Julian Thomas (born 1959) British; north-west European Neolithic and Bronze Age
  • Dorothy Burr Thompson (1900–2001) American; Hellenistic terracotta figurines
  • [[Homer Armstrong Thompson (1906–2000) British; Greece
  • John Arthur Thompson (1913–2002) Australian;[53] Old Testament scholar and biblical archaeologist
  • J. Eric S. Thompson (1898–1975) English; Maya
  • Christian Jürgensen Thomsen (1788–1865) Danish; originator of the Three-Age System
  • Alan Thorne (1939–2012) Australian; Aboriginal Australian origins and the human genome, Lake Mungo, Kow Swamp
  • Carl L. Thunberg (born 1963) Swedish; Viking Age, Nordic Middle Ages
  • Christopher Tilley (born 19??) British; theory, Britain
  • Norman Tindale (1900–1993) Australian; mapping Australian tribes
  • Tong Enzheng (1935–1997) Chinese; China
  • Malcolm Todd (1939–2013) British; classical archaeology
  • Alfred Marston Tozzer (1877–1954) American; Mesoamerica (Maya)
  • Arthur Dale Trendall (1909–1995) Australian; Greek ceramics at Apulia
  • John C. Trever (1916–2006) American; Biblical archaeologist
  • Bruce Trigger (1937–2006) Canadian; archaeological theory, comparative civilizations, Huronia, Nubia, Egyptology
  • Christos Tsountas (1857–1934) Greek; Greece
  • Olena Vasylivna Tsvek (1931–2020) Ukrainian; Trypillia culture
  • James Tuck (1940–2019) American; eastern Canadian historical archaeology
  • Ronald F. Tylecote (1916–1990) British; founder of archaeometallurgy
  • Grigore Tocilescu (1850–1909) Romanian; Dacia
  • Henrieta Todorova (1933–2015) Bulgarian; Neolithic Bulgaria, excavations at Durankulak
  • Vassilios Tzaferis (1936–2015) Greek–Israeli; biblical archaeology, Byzantine monasticism

U

V
  • Laima Vaitkunskienė (born 1936) Lithuanian; Medieval Lithuania
  • Heiki Valk (born 1959) Estonian; Medieval Estonia
  • Ron Vanderwal (1938–2021), Australian; Torres Strait, New Guinea[54]
  • Parviz Varjavand (1934–2007) Iranian; ancient Iran (Persia)
  • William Jones Varley (died 1976) British; English Iron Age hill forts
  • Miloje Vasić (1869–1956) Serbian; Neolithic archaeological culture: Vinča culture
  • Roland de Vaux (1903–1971) French; Biblical archaeology: Dead-Sea Scrolls
  • Marius Vazeilles (1881–1973) French; Gallo-Roman archaeology, Merovingian archaeology
  • Bruce Veitch (1957–2005) Australian;[55] Mitchell Plateau and Pilbara Western Australia; Bruce Veitch Award[56]
  • Alan Vince (1952–2009) British; British ceramics
  • Zdenko Vinski (1913–1996) Croatian; Croatia

W
  • Marc Waelkens (1948–2021) Belgian; Turkish archaeology
  • Tony Waldron (died 2021) British; palaeopathologist and palaeoepidemiologist
  • Alice Leslie Walker (1885–1954) American, classical archaeologist
  • Lynley A. Wallis (born 19??) Australian; Indigenous and historical archaeology
  • Wang Tao (archaeologist) (born 1962) Chinese-British; Chinese archaeology
  • Wang Zhongshu (1925–2015) Chinese; Chinese and Japanese archaeology
  • Graeme K. Ward (born 1943) Australian; Polynesia, Melanesia, Micronesia, Australia; prehistoric archaeology, research funding and administration, rock art[57]
  • John Bryan Ward-Perkins (1912–1981) British; architectural history
  • Charles Warren (1840–1927) British; engineer, police commissioner and Biblical archaeologist
  • Helen Waterhouse (1913–1999), British; classical archaeology
  • William Thompson Watkin (1836–1888), British; Roman Britain
  • Trevor Watkins (born 19??) British; Near Eastern archaeology
  • Patty Jo Watson (born 1932) American; North American archaeology
  • Clarence H. Webb (1902–1991) American; southern United States prehistory
  • Robert Wauchope (1909–1979) American; Maya, south-eastern U.S.
  • Karl Jakob Weber (1712–1764) Swiss; Pompeii
  • Mildred Mott Wedel (1912–1995) American; Great Plains prehistory
  • Waldo Wedel (1908–1996) American; Great Plains prehistory
  • Josef W. Wegner (born 1967) American; Egyptology
  • Friedrich Gottlieb Welcker (1784–1868) German; philologist and archaeologist specializing in Greece
  • Fred Wendorf (1924–2015) American; archaeology and cultural development of arid environments
  • David Wengrow (born 1972) English; comparative archaeology
  • Boyd Wettlaufer (1914–2009) Canadian; Father of Saskatchewan Archaeology
  • Mortimer Wheeler (1890–1976) British; method, South Asia (especially the early Indus Valley), Maiden Castle (England)
  • Tessa Verney Wheeler (1893–1936) British; method, British archaeology, co-founder of Institute of Archaeology
  • Joyce White (born 19??) American; prehistoric Southeast Asia
  • Theodore E. White (1905–1977) American; archaeozoology
  • Elizabeth Augustus Whitehead (1928–1983) American; classical archaeology
  • John C. Whittaker (born 1953) American; experimental archaeology, Palaeolithic
  • Alasdair Whittle (born 1949) British; European Neolithic
  • Caroline Wickham-Jones (1955–2022) British; Orkney, mesolithic, submerged sites
  • Theodor Wiegand (1864–1936) German; Pergamum, aerial photography
  • Malcolm H. Wiener (born 1935) American; Aegeanist, Prehistorian, President of INSTAP
  • Louise van Wijngaarden-Bakker (1940–2021) Dutch; archaeozoology[58]
  • Gordon Willey (1913–2002) American; New World, method and theory
  • Stephen Williams (1926–2017) American; North America
  • Hugh Willmott (born 1972) British; Middle Ages and monastic archaeology
  • Johann Joachim Winckelmann (1717–1768) German; Hellenist art, Greek world
  • Bryant G. Wood (born 1936) American; Palestine
  • Peter Woodman (1943–2017), Irish; Irish Mesolithic
  • Leonard Woolley (1880–1960) British; Ur in Mesopotamia
  • Hannah Wormington (1914–1994) American; American Southwest and Paleo-Indians
  • Jens Jacob Asmussen Worsaae (1821–1885) Danish; paleobotanist, archaeologist, historian and politician, first to excavate and use stratigraphy to prove the Three-age system
  • George Roy Haslam (Mick) Wright (1924–2014) [59] Australian; Middle East
  • Wolfgang W. Wurster (1937–2003) German; architectural history; Mediterranean, high cultures of Peru and Ecuador
  • Alison Wylie (born 1954) Canadian; philosophy of archaeology
  • John Wymer (1928–2006) British; Paleolithic

X
  • Xia Nai (1910–1985) Chinese; China
  • Xu Xusheng (1888–1976) Chinese; discoverer of the Erlitou culture

Y
  • Yigael Yadin (1917–1984) Israeli; Masada, Hazor
  • Yang Jianhua (born 1955) Chinese; Mesopotamia, eastern Eurasia
  • Yusra (20th century) Palestinian; Tabun, Neanderthals

Z
  • Inger Zachrisson (born 1936); Swedish; Sami people since the Iron Age
  • Louise Zarmati (born 1958) Australian; Archaeology in schools; women in archaeology; Australia, Crete, Cyprus[60][61]
  • Melinda A. Zeder (born 19??) American; zooarchaeology
  • Robert N. Zeitlin (born 1935) American; Mesoamerica (Zapotec), ancient political economies
  • Zhao Kangmin (1936–2018) Chinese; discoverer of the Terracotta Army
  • Zheng Zhenduo (1898–1958) Chinese; China
  • Zheng Zhenxiang (born 1929) Chinese; discoverer of the Tomb of Fu Hao
  • Irit Ziffer (born 1954) Israeli; symbols in ancient art
  • Andreas Zimmermann (born 1951) German; Neolithic (LBK)
  • Ezra B. W. Zubrow (born 1945) American; theory, GIS, demography, ecology, Circumpolar
  • R. Tom Zuidema (1927–2016) Dutch or American?; Incas
  • Vladas Žulkus (born 1945) Lithuanian; Lithuania (Klaipėda, underwater archaeology)
  • Marek Zvelebil (1952–2011) Czech; European Stone Age

See also
  • List of Russian archaeologists
  • Australian Archaeology
  • Australian Archaeological Association

References
  1. Australian archaeologist: collected papers in honour of Jim Allen, Jim Allen, Atholl Anderson, Tim Murray Coombs Academic Pub., the Australian National University, 2000 - Social Science
  2. J. Allen, (1984). "In Search of the Lapita Homeland: Reconstructing the Prehistory of the Bismarck Archipelago". Journal of Pacific History (19/4): 186–187.
  3. "Mapping the Past: An Atlas of Victorian Clans 1835–1904", Part 1, Aboriginal History 1984, 8(2):100–131
  4. Professor Peter Bellwood Archived 2014-02-14 at the Wayback Machine, School of Archaeology and Anthropology of the Australian National University.
  5. Australian Pioneer Technology. Sites and Relics (1979), (Birmingham et al.), Heinemann Educational Australia, ISBN 0-85859-185-5
  6. "Honorary Fellows". British Institute Amman. Archived from the original on 27 February 2010. Retrieved 2010-02-03.
  7. "The Archaeologist's Field Handbook". Archived from the original on 2014-12-13. Retrieved 2019-04-07.
  8. Bursill, Les (8 January 2007). "The Archaeology of The Dharawal People of NSW". lesbursill.com. Archived from the original on 26 July 2018. Retrieved 8 April 2019.
  9. "Fremantle Press Author Profile". Archived from the original on 2015-06-26. Retrieved 2019-04-07.
  10. Hopkins, Heather (15 January 2012). "Book Review: Experimental Archaeology by John Coles". Exarc Journal (EXARC Journal Issue 2012/1). Archived from the original on 2012-01-22. Retrieved 2013-01-02.
  11. The European Archaeological Heritage Prize 2006 Archived 2008-07-04 at the Wayback Machine
  12. William Culican: The first merchant venturers: the ancient Levant in history and commerce, 1928–1984, London Thames & Hudson, 1966; William Cullican: The Medes and Persians (Ancient peoples and places series, vol. 42), London Thames and Hudson, 1965; William Culican and John Taylor: Fossil Beach cement works, Mornington, Victoria: an essay in industrial archaeology, Deception Bay, Queensland, Refulgence Publishers, 1972.
  13. Kidd, D. (1994). "The Gotlandic Collection of James Curle of Melrose (1862–1944)". Journal of the History of Collections. 6: 87–101. doi:10.1093/jhc/6.1.87.
  14. Much More than Stones & Bones: Australian Archaeology in the Late Twentieth Century, Melbourne University Press. 2002 ISBN 9780522850208
  15. "Bio".
  16. "Christopher T. Fisher".
  17. Bedford; et al. (2014). "Barry Lee Fankhauser – A Dedicated Fastidious Scientist and keen party man (1943–2014)". Archaeology in New Zealand. 57 (1): 15–24.
  18. Robert G. Bednarik, Smith, M.A., M. Spriggs, and B. Frankhauser (eds) 1993 Sahul in review: Pleistocene archaeology in Australia, New Guinea and Island Melanesia. Department of Prehistory, Research School of Pacific Studies
  19. Gorman, Alice (January 2009). "space as a cultural landscape". Archived from the original on 2019-04-07. Retrieved 2019-04-07.
  20. ""Home of the Heroes". An Interview with Sinclair Hood (Part 2)".
  21. "Sinclair Hood obituary".
  22. "Juliet Clutton-Brock obituary". TheGuardian.com. 7 October 2015.
  23. "Dr Estelle Lazer". ABC Brisbane. 2009-11-05. Archived from the original on 10 March 2010. Retrieved 23 March 2010.
  24. https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctt1s4751q.5
  25. "The Hole at the Heart of Chinese Archaeology". 30 December 2021.
  26. In Memoriam: William A. Longacre | UA@Work (arizona.edu)<
  27. William Longacre Obituary (2016) - Tucson, AZ - Arizona Daily Star (legacy.com)
  28. Kolltveit, Gjermund and Riitta Rainio. 2020. The Archaeology of Sound, Acoustics & Music: Studies in Honour of Cajsa S. Lund, Publications of the ICTM Study Group on Music Archaeology, Vol. 3. Ekho: Berlin.
  29. Bierbrier, Morris L (2012). Who Was Who in Egyptology, 4th edition. Egypt Exploration Society, London. p. 244. ISBN 978-0856982071.
  30. "The James A. Marshall Collection" 2009. Echoes 48(4):2. Echoes Archived 2014-04-08 at the Wayback Machine
  31. "Mason, Ronald J. 1929- | Encyclopedia.com". Archived from the original on 2019-07-08. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  32. Salugina, Natalia P. (2014), "Matveeva, Galina I.", in Smith, Claire (ed.), Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology, New York, NY: Springer, pp. 4708–4710, doi:10.1007/978-1-4419-0465-2_1058, ISBN 978-1-4419-0465-2, retrieved 2022-08-02
  33. "The Encyclopedia of Women & Leadership in Twentieth-Century Australia". Archived from the original on 2018-04-11. Retrieved 2019-04-07.
  34. "Australia Museum, 'Fred McCarthy'". Archived from the original on 2015-02-14. Retrieved 2019-04-07.
  35. Kate Kahn (1993): "Frederick David McCarthy: a bibliography". Records of the Australian Museum, Supplement 17: 1-5 Archived 12 February 2014 at the Wayback Machine
  36. Megaw, J. V. S. (1970). Art of the European Iron Age: a study of the elusive image. Adams & Dart. p. 173.
  37. Early Celtic Art in Britain, Ruth and Vincent Megaw, p. 29, accessed 16 August 2010
  38. "Harri Moora". Archived from the original on 2013-07-29. Retrieved 2019-07-28.
  39. Bruce Veitch Award for Excellence in Indigenous Engagement Australian Archaeology Association Archived 6 December 2014 at archive.today
  40. "Australian Archaeologist Dr Stephen Munro Discovers Earliest Human Engravings Discovered on 400,000-Year-Old Fossilised Shell". Archived from the original on 2015-04-02. Retrieved 2019-04-07.
  41. "Archived copy". www.ifao.egnet.net. Archived from the original on 14 February 2017. Retrieved 17 January 2022.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  42. First People: the Eastern Kulin of Melbourne, Port Phillip and Central Victoria.
  43. https://ciaotest.cc.columbia.edu/journals/jps/v37i146/0001046.pdf
  44. https://corpora.tika.apache.org/base/docs/commoncrawl3_refetched/S4/S4RN6DII325RDNMTMTHTR4HAQ7G6MCAT
  45. Hamilakis, Yannis; Rojas, Felipe. "Hamilakis, y. And Rojas, F. 2019. A conversation with Alain Schnapp. Archaeological Dialogues, 26: 25-37".
  46. Rosenfeld, A.; Smith, C. (1997). "Recent developments in radiocarbon and stylistic methods of dating rock art". Antiquity. 72 (272): 405–11. doi:10.1017/S0003598X00085008. S2CID 163762357.
  47. "School of Environmental Sciences". Archived from the original on 2016-05-02. Retrieved 2019-04-07.
  48. "Charles Sturt University". Archived from the original on 2019-04-03. Retrieved 2019-04-07.
  49. "George e. Stuart III, 79, National Geographic staff archeologist and magazine editor, dies - the Washington Post". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on 2016-12-14. Retrieved 2017-09-03.
  50. "Sharon Sullivan biography, Land & Environment Court" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 2017-03-26. Retrieved 2019-04-07.
  51. "Archaeology professor honoured by Australia". 15 October 2021.
  52. Pai, Hyung Il (2000). Review: Constructing "Korean" Origins: A Critical Review of Archaeology, Historiography, and Racial Myth in Korean State-Formation Theories. Harvard University Asia Center. p. 135. ISBN 9780674002449.
  53. "Thompson, J. A." Archived from the original on 3 December 2013. Retrieved 5 February 2013.
  54. Ian J. McNiven and Mike Green: Special issue in honour of Ron Vanderwal, The Artefact, 2010 Vol. 33, p. 2.
  55. "Peter Veth and Sean Ulm, Dr Bruce Veitch, Australian Archaeology, No. 60, 2005" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2018-03-13. Retrieved 2019-04-07.
  56. "Arcaeho-Aus, Dr.Bruce Veitch Award". Archived from the original on 2019-03-05. Retrieved 2019-04-07.
  57. McEgan, Janine (2014). 'Ward, Graeme K' in Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology edited by Claire Smith. NY, NY: Springer. pp. 7686–7689. ISBN 978-1-4419-0465-2.
  58. https://alexandriaarchive.org/icaz/icaz_website_formembers/pdf/icaz-newsletter-21-2.pdf, p. 64.
  59. Davey, Christopher J. (January 2013). "G. R. H. (Mick) Wright: A remarkable Australian archaeological architect 2003". Buried History. 49: 37–52. Archived from the original on 2019-04-08. Retrieved 2019-04-07.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)
  60. Smithson, Michael (1998). "Reviewed Work: Experience Archaeology by Louise Zarmati, Aedeen Cremin" (PDF). Australasian Historical Archaeology. 16: 95–96. Archived (PDF) from the original on 21 March 2019. Retrieved 5 March 2019.
  61. Tawse, Julie (2007). "Reviews and Resources: Old Worlds, New Worlds". Ethos. 15 (1): 43. Retrieved 5 March 2019.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.