Translation guide
The study of rock layers (strata) and their sequence, used mainly in geology and archaeology.
The branch of geology concerned with the order and relative position of strata and their relationship to the geological time scale.
Standard academic term for stratigraphy as a geological discipline.
The study of stratification in archaeological sites, used to understand the chronological sequence of human activity.
Referring to the principles or techniques used in stratigraphy, such as superposition or correlation.
Stratigraphy is the study of the order and age of rock layers.
Often used to refer to the stratigraphic sequence itself or the study thereof, common in geological contexts.
The stratigraphy of this area is complex.
Specifically refers to archaeological stratigraphy, focusing on cultural layers.
The age of the site was estimated through stratigraphy.
Compound term meaning 'archaeological stratigraphy', used in academic writing.
Analysis of the archaeological stratigraphy revealed that this site has multiple cultural layers.
We correlated the strata using stratigraphic methods.
Refers to the principles of stratigraphy, such as the law of superposition.
According to the principles of stratigraphy, the lower the layer, the older it is.