Results 111 to 120 of about 348 (157)
Developing archaeomagnetic dating in Britain.
Archaeomagnetism is an area of research that utilises the magnetic properties of archaeological materials to date past human activity. This research aimed to use the evidence of past geomagnetism, as recorded by archaeological and geological materials, to identify and characterise short timescale changes in the Earth’s magnetic field. This contribution
Clelland, S.
core +4 more sources
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Nature, 1972
ONE of us (M. T.) has proposed that the archaeomagnetic method of dating be used to examine a number of Iranian baked earths in the Istituto Italiano. This information was sent to Japan by Aitken, leading to a cooperative programme involving the Istituto Italiano and the Universities of Oxford, Kyoto and Osaka.
N. KAWAI +4 more
openaire +1 more source
ONE of us (M. T.) has proposed that the archaeomagnetic method of dating be used to examine a number of Iranian baked earths in the Istituto Italiano. This information was sent to Japan by Aitken, leading to a cooperative programme involving the Istituto Italiano and the Universities of Oxford, Kyoto and Osaka.
N. KAWAI +4 more
openaire +1 more source
European Journal of Archaeology, 1999
Recent improvements in archaeomagnetism applied to archaeological baked clay, in France and Bulgaria, are presented in this paper. After reviewing the historical development of the method in France and Bulgaria, and the principles of the method, we present sampling techniques for in situ structures (kilns and hearths) and sets of displaced materials ...
Lanos, Philippe +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Recent improvements in archaeomagnetism applied to archaeological baked clay, in France and Bulgaria, are presented in this paper. After reviewing the historical development of the method in France and Bulgaria, and the principles of the method, we present sampling techniques for in situ structures (kilns and hearths) and sets of displaced materials ...
Lanos, Philippe +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Archaeomagnetic intensity in Denmark
Physics and Chemistry of the Earth, Part A: Solid Earth and Geodesy, 2000Abstract A palaeointensity study has been carried out on archaeological material from 15 sites in Denmark and one in Norway. The experiments were performed using the Thellier & Thellier double-heating method on 91 samples from the 16 sites. A number of samples have been corrected for anisotropy.
M Gram-Jensen, N Abrahamsen, A Chauvin
openaire +1 more source
An Archaeomagnetic Study of Mgungundlovu
Goodwin Series, 1979The chronology of the Iron Age in southern Africa is being built largely on the basis of pottery sequences and radiocarbon dating. The radiocarbon method has several potential drawbacks relating to association between carbon samples and cultural materials, varia? tion of atmospheric carbon-14 activity over time, and standard deviation.
D. I. Henthorn +5 more
openaire +1 more source
Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors, 2007
This paper examines the limitations and deficiencies of the current British archaeomagnetic calibration curve and applies several mathematical approaches in an attempt to produce an improved secular variation curve for the UK for use in archaeomagnetic dating.
Zananiri, I. +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
This paper examines the limitations and deficiencies of the current British archaeomagnetic calibration curve and applies several mathematical approaches in an attempt to produce an improved secular variation curve for the UK for use in archaeomagnetic dating.
Zananiri, I. +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
Methods of Sample Collection and Orientation for Archaeomagnetism
E. THELLIER
exaly +2 more sources

