A. General Archaeology.
_a._ Geology of the epoch of man. Late tertiary and quaternary
periods. Glacial phenomena. River drift. Diluvial and alluvial
deposits. Physical geography of the quaternary. Prehistoric
botany and zoology.
_b._ Prehistoric Ages.--The Age of Stone (chipped stone, or
palaeolithic period; polished stone, or neolithic period). The
Age of Bronze. The Age of Iron. Epochs, stations, and examples.
Methods of study of stone and bone implements, pottery, and
other ancient remains. Indications of prehistoric commerce.
Palethnology. Proto-historic epoch.
B. Special Archaeology.
Egyptian, Assyrian, Phenician, Classical, and Medieval Archaeology.
Archaeology of the various areas in America. Art in stone, bone,
shell, wood, clay, paper, etc., in these areas.