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5 - Bushel with ibex motifs, poss reverse side.jpg

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3 - Camelid sacrum in the shape of a canine.jpg

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2 - Great Hall of the Bulls. Lascaux, France.jpg

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Since it was first practiced circa 1900, modern stratigraphic archeology (recording precisely each level and location of all objects) has served as a basis for art historical studies. Archeology supports understandings of how people, culture, and therefore art travelled across the globe well before highly organized societies were formed. Important monuments, such as the caves at Lascaux, and media, particularly ceramics, were first discovered and described by archeologists and then became available for interpretation by art historians – the two disciplines are highly complementary.