Results 81 to 90 of about 550 (166)
A preliminary secular variation curve for archaeomagnetic dating in Austria
International audienceThe construction of a secular variation (SV) reference curve for a region for which little or no archaeomagnetic directions are available is presented here.
Schnepp, Elisabeth, Lanos, Philippe
core +1 more source
The strength of the Earth's magnetic field from Pre-Pottery to Pottery Neolithic, Jordan. [PDF]
Di Chiara A +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Archaeomagnetic dating of a High Middle Age likely iron working site in Corroy-le-Grand (Belgium)
Archaeological burnt materials and structures provide unique records of direction and intensity of the Earth’s magnetic field in the past, elements that can be absolutely determined applying the archaeomagnetic method.
Geeraerts, R. +3 more
core
Archaeomagnetic results from Cambodia in Southeast Asia: Evidence for possible low-latitude flux expulsion. [PDF]
Cai S +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Archaeomagnetic dating of bronze age pottery from Tell Mozan, Syria
University of Minnesota M.A. thesis. April 2013. Major: Anthropology. Advisors: Katherine F. Hayes and Ellery Frahm. 1 computer file (PDF); vi, 97 pages, appendices A-B.The ancient city-state of Urkesh, located at Tell Mozan, Syria, was the political and
Stillinger, Michele D.
core
Paleomagnetic techniques can date speleothems with high concentrations of detrital material. [PDF]
Sánchez-Moreno EM +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
The Earth’s magnetic field (or geomagnetic field) has been measured for hundreds of years, starting with maritime observations from logbooks for navigation purposes to present day real-time recording by satellites.
Allington, Megan,, Lund University.
core
Radiocarbon and archaeomagnetic dates from Konispol Cave, Albania
Albania, isolated from Europe for nearly half a century, was closed to absolute archaeological dating during that time. New dates from an unusual large cave-site in southern Albania go beyond the single first radiocarbon date published for the country in
Karl M. Petruso +3 more
core +2 more sources
We report archaeomagnetic results from four pottery kilns in Portugal which are thought to belong to the period of Roman rule (3rd Century BCE-4th Century CE). Very few details have been published to date, so this broad assignment is based on the general
Evans, Michael, Correia, Antonio
core +1 more source
The Qixiangzhan eruption, Changbaishan-Tianchi volcano, China/DPRK: new age constraints and their implications. [PDF]
Pan B +4 more
europepmc +1 more source

