Results 81 to 90 of about 171 (96)
Theoretical and Applied Climatology, 2021 The past climate in northwestern Thailand remains insufficiently understood because of the limitation of climate proxies. We present a new record of paleoclimate activity during 2050–1551 years BP (before the present), based on the analysis of the oxygen isotope ratios (δ18O) of tree-ring cellulose in ancient teak log coffins excavated from Namjang ...
Supaporn Buajan +5 more
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The Emergence and Development of Split Log Coffins in South Korea during the Iron Age
The Yeongnam Archaeological Society, 2022 The split log coffin burial in South Korea is largely divided into seven stages. Stage I(250~200 B.C.) featured an attached-round rim vessel and a bronze implement; Stage II(199~100 B.C.) a type Ⅰ rectangular cast-iron axe; Stage III(101~50 B.C.) an attached-triangular rim vessel, a type-II rectangular cast-iron axe, a type-I lozenge cast-iron axe, and
Kang Won Oh, Kang Won Oh
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Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences, 2020 Ancient teak log coffins found in Namjang (NJ) Cave, Pang Ma Pha district of Mae Hong Son province in Northwestern (NW) Thailand, were dated using a combination of C-14 dating and cross-dating techniques. The longest tree-ring width chronology (i.e., the CoffinNJ index) in Thailand covered a 477-year period from 106 BC to AD 371. The ages of the NJ log
Supaporn Buajan +5 more
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Preservation Within Log Coffins Before and After Barrow Construction
Journal of Archaeological Science, 2003 Abstract A limited number of South Scandinavian barrows from the Bronze Age contains several burials with well-preserved organic material including remnants of the dead. In some cases there are indications of an accumulation of the burials over some time before the barrow was erected.
Henrik Breuning‐Madsen +3 more
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Quaternary International, 2021 Abstract We developed a stable oxygen isotope chronology of tree-ring alpha cellulose (δ18OTR) from archaeological teak (Tectona grandis L.f.) samples from Mae Hong Son (MHS) province, northwestern Thailand. The samples were collected from ancient coffins belonging to the log coffin culture excavated at the Ban Rai rock shelter (BR).
Sineenart Preechamart +8 more
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14C analyses at the ANTARES AMS Centre: Dating the log coffins of northwest Thailand
Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms, 1994 Abstract Recent results of 14 C analyses at the ANTARES AMS Centre are presented. Test measurements of 14 C blanks demonstrate an ultimate sensitivity of the order of 10 −15 ( 14 C/ 12 C ratio). Measurements of unknowns have been made with a precision in the range 1–1.5% using a “slow cycling” mode of operation where the injection magnet field is ...
M.A.C. Hotchkis +10 more
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Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, 2016 Abstract The ancient glass beads from a log coffin cave at Pang Mapha, Mae Hong Son as well as from Sa Kaeo, Thailand, were studied for their physical and chemical properties. The samples have an average specific gravity of 2.25, and an average refractive index of 1.55.
Seriwat Saminpanya +4 more
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Journal of Archaeological Science, 1998 In 1921 a burial mound from the Danish Early Bronze Age was excavated near the village of Egtved, Central Jutland. The mound contained a well-preserved oaken log coffin with remnants of a young woman, the Egtved girl. The central parts of the mound including the coffin were surrounded by a strongly cemented iron pan from which a number of samples were ...
Henrik Breuning‐Madsen +1 more
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The Boat-coffins and Single-log Coffins in Shangye Street, Chengdu, Sichuan
Chinese Archaeology, 2003 蒋成
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Hollow Log Coffins Found in Four-Story City of Dead
The Science News-Letter, 1932 openalex +2 more sources