The Looting of Indian or Aboriginal Artifacts

His 1894 Raytheon Act and the 1900 Leasey Act put him at the forefront of the struggle to protect America's rich natural resources. These two laws are combined to protect the lives of animals and plants and to punish poaching and illegal sale of these laws. He abolished the original three resolutions and worked with anthropologist Edgar Lee Hewett to create a comprehensive and comprehensive proposal. The resulting law "Ancient law" is a very short law.

Robbery of relics of India or indigenous people is one of the earliest expansions dating back to the western United States. From farmers to miners known as hunters, every kind of people plunder the entire western cemetery and abandoned village. Correspondingly, in 1899, the American Science Promotion Association and the American Archaeological Academy established a committee to solve this problem through law. - ... An ancient animal archaeologist, "Ancient animal skeleton expert" analyzes the skeleton of various animals and cooperates with paleontologists, "archaeologists to study ancient food" archeologists to establish settlers and indigenous peoples . People's diet (Fagan, 38 years old). Underwater archaeologists are required to investigate and excavate shipwrecks that may have been found near the coast and to protect the spears of any relics discovered.

Plundering the ruins is an ancient matter. For example, many of the Egyptian pharaohs' graves were plundered in ancient times. Archeology has stimulated the interest in ancient things. And those who are looking for relics and treasures can damage ruins. Unfortunately, the commercial and academic needs of cultural relics are directly linked to illegal ancient trade. Ancient smuggling to overseas private collectors has caused cultural and economic losses in many countries, and the governments of these countries intend to lack resources or stop it. Looters destroy and destroy ruins and deprive future generations of information about their ethnic and cultural heritage. Indigenous peoples in particular can not acquire and control their 'cultural resources', and ultimately deprive them of the opportunity to understand the past.