 Wheeler has been termed " the most famous British archaeologist of the twentieth century " by archaeologists Gabriel Moshenska and Tim Schadla @-@ Hall . Highlighting his key role in encouraging interest in archaeology throughout British society , they stated that his " mastery of public archaeology was founded on his keen eye for value and a showman 's willingness to package and sell the past " . This was an issue about which Wheeler felt very strongly ; writing his obituary for the Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society , the English archaeologist Stuart Piggott noted that Wheeler placed " great importance to the archaeologist 's obligation to the public , on whose support the prosecution of his subject ultimately depended . " 
 Wheeler <a href='been_done' title='1'><mark>has</mark></a> been termed " the most famous British archaeologist of the twentieth century " by archaeologists Gabriel Moshenska and Tim Schadla @-@ Hall . Highlighting his key role in encouraging interest in archaeology throughout British society , they stated that his " mastery of public archaeology was founded on his keen eye for value and a showman <a href='null_genetive' title='2'><mark>'s</mark></a>willingness to package and sell the past " . This was an issue about which Wheeler felt very strongly ; writing his obituary for the Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society , the English archaeologist Stuart Piggott noted that Wheeler placed " great importance to the archaeologist <a href='null_genetive' title='3'><mark>'s</mark></a>obligation to the public , on whose support the prosecution of his subject ultimately depended . " 
Wheeler done been termed " da most famous British archaeologist of the twentieth century " by archaeologists Gabriel Moshenska and Tim Schadla @-@ Hall . Highlighting his key role in encouraging interest in archaeology throughout British society , they stated that his " mastery of public archaeology was founded on his keen eye fir value and a showman  willingness to package and sell the past " . This was an issue bout which Wheeler felt very strongly ; writing his obituary for tdaBiographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society , the English archaeologist Stuart Piggott noted dat Wheeler placed " great importance to the archaeologist  obligation to thdaublic , on whose support the prosecution of his subject ultimately depended . "