Results 31 to 40 of about 99 (72)
Recent archeomagnetic studies provide new evidences for rapid variations of the intensity of the geomagnetic field in the last millennia. In particular, during the first millennium BC, one of the biggest jerks of the geomagnetic field took place. This phenomenon has been observed in the Near East, Israel and Georgia, Germany and Western Europe.
Bonilla Alba, Raquel +7 more
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Speleothem record of geomagnetic South Atlantic Anomaly recurrence. [PDF]
Trindade RIF +11 more
europepmc +1 more source
An archaeomagnetic study of the Ishtar Gate, Babylon. [PDF]
Di Chiara A +5 more
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Geophysical insights from the first geomagnetic field absolute intensity curve for central Asia (2200BCE-2000CE), and implications for archaeomagnetic dating. [PDF]
Bonilla-Alba R +8 more
europepmc +1 more source
Long-term persistency of a strong non-dipole field in the South Atlantic. [PDF]
de Oliveira WP +7 more
europepmc +1 more source
Archaeomagnetic evidence indicates post-Inka reheating of metallurgical kilns at Quillay (NW Argentina). [PDF]
Del Río J +7 more
europepmc +1 more source
Triaxe archeointensity analysis
Since 2004, numerous archeomagnetic intensity data have been obtained using the vibrating sample magnetometer Triaxe, which measures full-vector magnetization directly at high temperatures, in either an applied or zero field. Satisfactory comparisons have been made between Triaxe intensity data and results derived from more conventional Thellier ...
Maxime Legoff +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
High‐Fidelity Archeointensity Results for the Late Neolithic Period From Central China
AbstractArcheomagnetism focuses on exploring high‐resolution variations of the geomagnetic field over hundreds to thousands of years. In this study, we carried out a comprehensive study of chronology, absolute and relative paleointensity on a late Neolithic site in central China. Ages of the samples are constrained to be ~3,500–3,000 BCE, a period when
Huafeng Qin, Yongxin Pan, Lisa Tauxe
exaly +5 more sources
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High-temperature archeointensity measurements from Mesopotamia
Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 2006We present new archeointensity results obtained from 127 potsherds and baked brick fragments dated from the last four millennia BC which were collected from different Syrian archeological excavations. High temperature magnetization measurements were carried out using a laboratory-built triaxial vibrating sample magnetometer (Triaxe), and ancient field ...
Yves Gallet
exaly +2 more sources
Seven new archeointensity data are obtained through the analysis of groups of pottery and kiln fragments from ceramic workshops unearthed in France, precisely dated from the High Middle Ages. The measurements are carried out using the Triaxe magnetometer, following a dedicated experimental protocol that takes into account the effects of anisotropy and ...
Erwan Thebault +2 more
exaly +5 more sources

