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If nationalism shaped the assumptions & methods of archaeology for well over a century, archaeological concepts & practices made a significant contribution to the nationalist ideal of the distinctive, territorial nation. This is partly because nationalism & archaeology shared a belief in the ethnic uniqueness & tangibility of archaeological cultures, & partly because of the influence of key archaeological concepts & practices. The latter included a profound concern with the authenticity of material cultures; the related belief in ethnic rootedness in the historic territory; archaeology's well-known interest in the antiquity of civilizations; & its use of the stratigraphic method to analyze continuity & change. Aside from these contributions, the archaeological domain provides a repertoire of vivid symbolism in its often spectacular "finds," which have been able to express & embody the nation's unique culture & the intimate nature of the national bond. 39 References. Adapted from the source document.

If nationalism shaped the assumptions and methods of archaeology for well over a century, archaeological concepts and practices made a significant contribution to the nationalist ideal of the distinctive, territorial nation. This is partly because nationalism and archaeology shared a belief in the ethnic uniqueness and tangibility of archaeological cultures, and partly because of the influence of key archaeological concepts and practices. The latter included a profound concern with the authenticity of material cultures; the related belief in ethnic rootedness in the historic territory; archaeology's well‐known interest in the antiquity of civilisations; and its use of the stratigraphic method to analyse continuity and change. Aside from these contributions, the archaeological domain provides a repertoire of vivid symbolism in its often spectacular 'finds', which have been able to express and embody the nation's unique culture and the intimate nature of the national bond.