Historical archaeology focuses on understanding past human behavior by examining material remains, such as artifacts, structures, and landscapes.

Ethnography is a method used in cultural anthropology, not historical archaeology.

Bioarchaeology is the study of human remains from archaeological sites, including their biological and cultural aspects.

Natural features are not typically considered archaeological sites, as they have not been modified by human activity.

Paleoecology is the study of past human environments, including the interactions between humans and their natural surroundings.

Organic remains, such as food and plant remains, are not typically considered artifacts, as they are not intentionally made or modified by humans.

Paleoethnobotany is the study of past human subsistence strategies through the analysis of plant remains from archaeological sites.

Natural depressions are not typically considered archaeological features, as they have not been created or modified by human activity.

Lithic technology is the study of past human technology related to the production and use of stone tools.

Historical records are not typically considered an archaeological dating method, as they are not based on the analysis of physical evidence.

Social archaeology is the study of past human social organization, including the relationships between individuals and groups.

Historical archaeology is not a theoretical approach, but rather a subfield of archaeology that focuses on the study of past human behavior through material remains.

Ideological archaeology is the study of past human belief systems, including the ways in which people understood and explained the world around them.

Ethnography is a method used in cultural anthropology, not archaeology.

Symbolic archaeology is the study of past human art and symbolism, including the ways in which people used symbols to communicate and express their beliefs.