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'''Stratigraphy''' or '''stratification''' in [[archaeology]] refers to the study of the layering of successive levels of soil and other material within a site.  Unlike [[geology]], archaeological stratigraphy is a record of human activities and behavior, and is sometimes the only method of which a history of a particular human society can be recovered.
 
'''Stratigraphy''' or '''stratification''' in [[archaeology]] refers to the study of the layering of successive levels of soil and other material within a site.  Unlike [[geology]], archaeological stratigraphy is a record of human activities and behavior, and is sometimes the only method of which a history of a particular human society can be recovered.
    
==References==
 
==References==
 
*Barker, Philip. ''Techniques of Archaeological Excavation'', 3rd Edition.  London: B.T. Batsford, Ltd. 1993.
 
*Barker, Philip. ''Techniques of Archaeological Excavation'', 3rd Edition.  London: B.T. Batsford, Ltd. 1993.
*Fagan, Brian M. (editor) ''The Oxford Companion to Archaeology''.  New York, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1996.  
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*Fagan, Brian M. (editor) ''The Oxford Companion to Archaeology''.  New York, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1996.
*McIntosh, Jane. ''The Practical Archaeologist'', 2nd Edition.  New York: Facts on File, Inc. 1999.  
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*McIntosh, Jane. ''The Practical Archaeologist'', 2nd Edition.  New York: Facts on File, Inc. 1999.
 
*Pollard, Justin.  ''The Story of Archeology''.  New York: Metro Books, 2011.
 
*Pollard, Justin.  ''The Story of Archeology''.  New York: Metro Books, 2011.
    
[[Category:Archaeology]]
 
[[Category:Archaeology]]
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[[Category:InviZimals]]
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