Results 91 to 100 of about 402 (119)
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Holocene archeointensities from mid European ceramics, slags, burned sediments and cherts
Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors, 2015Abstract The Earth’s geomagnetic field intensity in the past can be determined from archeological artifacts. These archeointensity data are important inputs for geomagnetic field models and local reference curves of Earth’s magnetic field. Although archeointensities have been measured on materials for more than half a century ago, data are still ...
Kathrin Lisa Kapper +2 more
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Reunión MAGIBER XI Portugal ,Condeixa a Nova (4 al 6 de septiembre de 2019)
Raquel Bonilla-Alba +6 more
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Studia Geophysica et Geodaetica, 2017
The ability of baked clay-elaborated objects to record the temporal variations of both direction and intensity of the geomagnetic field at the time of their elaboration or last use has been widely used during the last decades to fill the gaps left by available time-discrete volcanic-rock logs for a better knowledge of the evolution of the geomagnetic ...
Juan Morales +3 more
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The ability of baked clay-elaborated objects to record the temporal variations of both direction and intensity of the geomagnetic field at the time of their elaboration or last use has been widely used during the last decades to fill the gaps left by available time-discrete volcanic-rock logs for a better knowledge of the evolution of the geomagnetic ...
Juan Morales +3 more
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Abstract The number of reliable archeointensity determinations obtained from Western Europe for the past millennium remains limited. Moreover, the large scatter between different datasets available is puzzling. The present study analyzed 31 new groups of baked clay (ceramic or brick) fragments sampled in France (29 groups) and in Belgium (2 groups ...
Agnès Genevey +3 more
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Despite the rich archaeological heritage of Mexico, the local secular variation curve of the Earth's magnetic field is still inaccurate, especially because of a lack of intensity data in the northern part of Mexico. We will present new archaeomagnetic data from a ceramic production area, the archaeological site of Casas de Fuego, located about 16 km SE
Brina Madingou Tchibinda +8 more
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Archeointensity-based dating method: Examples from France and the Near-East
2021While directional variations in the geomagnetic field are now widely used in archaeological practice in France to date fired structures found in situ after their abandonment, such as ceramic kilns or domestic ovens, the dating method based on geomagnetic field intensity variations is still under development.
Genevey, A. +4 more
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Studia Geophysica et Geodaetica, 2010
Despite of the impressive cultural heritage and abundant archaeological sites, absolute geomagnetic intensity data from Mesoamerica are still sparse. Archeointensity determinations using the Coe variant of the Thellier and Thellier method have been carried out on some selected pottery fragments from the El Openo archeological site which has the ...
Modesto Pineda Duran +8 more
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Despite of the impressive cultural heritage and abundant archaeological sites, absolute geomagnetic intensity data from Mesoamerica are still sparse. Archeointensity determinations using the Coe variant of the Thellier and Thellier method have been carried out on some selected pottery fragments from the El Openo archeological site which has the ...
Modesto Pineda Duran +8 more
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Impact of archeointensity data quality on geomagnetic field modeling
Fco. Javier Pavón–Carrasco +4 more
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Studia Geophysica et Geodaetica, 2013
We report the results of a rock magnetic and archeointensity study on pottery fragments recovered at the archaeological site of Puertas de Rolón, Capacha culture (Colima), that is considered one of the most important pre-Classic cultural developments of western Mesoamerica, Mexico.
Morales, Juan +4 more
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We report the results of a rock magnetic and archeointensity study on pottery fragments recovered at the archaeological site of Puertas de Rolón, Capacha culture (Colima), that is considered one of the most important pre-Classic cultural developments of western Mesoamerica, Mexico.
Morales, Juan +4 more
openaire +1 more source

