Archaeologist's work table laden with ecofacts, including seeds, bones, and shells, at an excavation site, accompanied by journals, a magnifying glass, and site maps, conveying the study of ancient human-environment interactions.

What Is An ‘Ecofact’ In Archaeology?

Imagine stepping back in time, not through stories or relics, but by the very seeds and bones our ancestors left behind. This is the world of ecofacts, a term that might not ring as loudly as ‘mummies’ or ‘pottery shards,’ but holds within it the everyday breath of ancient life. Ecofacts are the organic detritus …

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