Results 41 to 50 of about 278,677 (199)
Dating burial practices and architecture at Lepenski Vir [PDF]
Previous attempts to establish a chronology for Lepenski Vir using three different methods (stratigraphy, radiometric 14C dating of bulk charcoal samples, and AMS 14C dating of human bone collagen) produced inconsistent results. Discrepancies between the
Higham, Thomas +5 more
core
Appendix B. Methods and results of 14C dating.
Methods and results of 14C ...
Robert K. Booth (2922663) +1 more
core +1 more source
Radiocarbon (14C) AMS dating of sediment core GeoB3606-1
Radiocarbon (14C) AMS dating of sediment core GeoB3606-
Schneider, Ralph R +7 more
core +1 more source
AMS 14C dating results of sediment core YD0903
AMS 14C dating results of sediment core ...
Chen, LingLing, LingLing Chen (8016026)
core +1 more source
AMS 14C dating of sediment core HE153_1244-2; Tab. 1
AMS 14C dating of sediment core HE153_1244-2; Tab.
Knies, Jochen +3 more
core +1 more source
Tab. 15: 14C Radiocarbon dating of profile 7441-111 (Reisbach)
Tab.
Hans-Peter Niller (6965159) +1 more
core +1 more source
Tab. 13: 14C Radiocarbon dating of profile 7038-210 (Seedorf)
Tab.
Hans-Peter Niller (6965159) +1 more
core +1 more source
Discrepancies between archaeological and 14C-based chronologies: problems and possible solutions
14C dating of bone collagen is believed to produce the most reliable absolute dates for the Central European Early Neolithic, as the selection of bones in anatomical context minimises taphonomic problems.
Hans-Christoph Strien
doaj +1 more source
AMS 14C Dating on the Fossvogur Sediments, Iceland [PDF]
Several new AMS 14C dates on shells from the Fossvogur sea sediments in southern Iceland are reported. Up till now, researchers have assumed that the Fossvogur sediments formed during the last interglacial period (Eem), some 100,000 years ago. However, a recent 14C determination from this location yielded an age of ca 11,000 yr.
G J Andersen +7 more
openaire +1 more source
Radiocarbon reservoir effects in human bone collagen from northern Iceland [PDF]
Human bone collagen from a series of Icelandic human pagan graves was radiocarbon (14C) dated to aid understanding of early settlement (landnám) chronologies in northern Iceland. These individuals potentially consumed marine protein.
Dugmore, A.J. +8 more
core +1 more source

