Abstract

Throughout human history, ancient people crafted tools from common materials like stone, wood, and bone. The preservation challenges posed by organic artifacts, such as those made from wood and bone, are evident in archaeological excavations. Frequently, these objects have undergone substantial deterioration, losing their original state. In certain instances, the sole remnants are photographs. This article discusses a digital documentation method for organic artifacts discovered in archaeological excavations. Within the research, we will briefly outline the documentation results achieved through technologies like photogrammetry, LIDAR, and light scanners applied to bone and horn items held at the National University of Mongolia.

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