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Google Earth: Find the Archaeology

Find the Archaeology is a game on the Google Earth community bulletin board where people post an aerial photograph of an archaeological site and users figure out where it is. It looks like it might be fun to play, if you could find a listing of them, so here they are. The answer--if it's been discovered--will be in postings at the bottom of the page; sometimes in white lettering so if you see the words "in white" mouse over the next few spaces. Sign in to play.
Find the Archaeology #1
Where is this ancient lighthouse?
Find the Archaeology #2
An enormous building with a carved cross on its roof protrudes from a hole in the earth. Where is it?
Find the Archaeology #7
A weird D-shaped structure is in a brown sunny valley. Where's that?
Find the Archaeology #10
Looks like an old shipwreck to me; and there's a clue that it is the oldest sewn plank vessel found outside Eygpt.
Find the Archaeology #14
A huge gaping quarry is all that is left of this archaeological site. What was it and where was it?
Find the Archaeology #15
A map of an ancient place made and broke several reputations. But what is it?
Find the Archaeology #16
The outline of a wooden ship lies exposed on the surface of the ground. But where is it and what is the story?
Find the Archaeology #17
An impressive aqueduct peers from a wooded valley: but where?
Find the Archaeology #18
The best-preserved Elizabethan manor house in England, or so the poster claims. But where is it?
Find the Archaeology #19
Danescombe posts a GoogleEarth shot of a Roman ampitheatre: but where is it?
Find the Archaeology #20
Another from user danescombe, this one a shot of a temple in a forest.
Find the Archaeology #21
A rectangular pile of stone masonry is in this Find the Archaeology. Can you find it?
Find the Archaeology #22
A huge circular earthwork from a floodplain someplace. Where is that?
Find the Archaeology #25
Two parallel lines in a field. What the heck is that?

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