Archaeoastronomy definitions and example sentences on Wordnik

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You can sense that connection vividly by visiting some awesome ancient astronomical sites around the world. here to take an armchair tour of the most intriguing ancient observatories, guided by three leading archaeoastronomy experts: John Carlson of the University of Maryland, Ed Krupp of Griffith Observatory, and David Dearborn of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.

—New Scientist - Space

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Definitions (1)

American Heritage Dictionary (1)

noun The study of the knowledge, interpretations, and practices of ancient cultures regarding celestial objects or phenomena.

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Examples (8)

You can sense that connection vividly by visiting some awesome ancient astronomical sites around the world. here to take an armchair tour of the most intriguing ancient observatories, guided by three leading archaeoastronomy experts: John Carlson of the University of Maryland, Ed Krupp of Griffith Observatory, and David Dearborn of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. — New Scientist - Space
Michell is best known for his books on earth mysteries, pseudoscientific metrology, ley lines, sacred geometry, sacred sites, geomancy, gematria, archaeoastronomy, and Fortean phenomena ... — mystic bourgeoisie
One reason often giving for studying archaeoastronomy is that the sky hasn't really changed much since ancient times. — Archaeoastronomy
He is now a certified instructor for the Society in archaeoastronomy. — Sedona, Arizona, Events, News and Press
Clive Ruggles is professor of archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester and has published numerous astronomy works in past: his ANCIENT ASTRONOMY: AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COSMOLOGIES AND MYTH provides over 200 A-Z entries in an updated collection of world case studies revolving around themes ranging from calendars and space / time concepts to key issues of assessing evidence. — xml's Blinklist.com