Linked from

The 10 pages that link to Archaeological looting, each with the reason it gives.

• Biblical archaeologyRelated: Demand for biblical-era antiquities can damage sites and sever objects from reliable archaeological records.

• Archaeological conservationCompared with: Looting damages both objects and the contextual evidence conservation seeks to preserve.

• Cultural propertyBroader topic: Looting threatens both cultural property and the knowledge held in its archaeological context.

• Archaeological ethicsCompared with: It violates stewardship duties and can erase the evidence ethical research depends on.

• Flinders PetrieCompared with: Petrie’s insistence on recording context opposed collecting practices that stripped sites of evidence.

• Hormuzd RassamCompared with: Rassam’s excavations occurred amid nineteenth-century extraction and export of antiquities, raising questions of consent and ownership.

• Nazca cultureRelated: Looting has damaged sites and obscured evidence about ancient communities in the Nazca region.

• History of archaeologyRelated: Looting exposes the lasting cost of treating artifacts as objects detached from their sites.

• Candelaria CavesCompared with: Looting can erase evidence needed to interpret ancient cave use.

• Hiram Bingham IIICompared with: Critics use this framework to assess the removal of artifacts from Peru to Yale.