Since 1991, the Archaeology Department of the National Museums of Scotland (NMS) has been undertaking programmes of AMS radiocarbon dating of organic items in its collections, particularly wetland finds. This work was initially stimulated by the success of Caroline Earwood’s research on dating bog butter containers and other wooden vessels from the National collections (Earwood 1990; 1993a; 1993b; 1997), which demonstrated among other things that the practice of bog butter deposition in Scotland extended at least as far back as the early centuries A
Radiocarbon has been central to the construction of chronologies (back to 50.000 years ago) for over...
There are at least four wooden intertidal platforms, also known as marine crannogs, in the Firth of ...
The purpose of this contribution is to review briefly the non-megalithic round mounds of definite an...
Results from a current National Museums of Scotland (NMS) radiocarbon dating initiative, the Dating ...
From the 20th International Radiocarbon Conference held in Kona, Hawaii, USA, May 31-June 3, 2009.Th...
Radiocarbon dating is one of the main methods used to establish peat chronologies. This article revi...
Around 1600 burnt mounds, comprising heaps of fire cracked stones, up to several metres across with ...
This study follows on from previous research at Perth, Scotland, in which we dated carbonized food r...
Crannogs are ancient artificial islands found in Scotland and Ireland, which typically had some sort...
Fifty-eight radiocarbon measurements were obtained on samples submitted for dating from Chedzoy (fiv...
In 1995. an unexpected reservoir effect was reported in sequences of bulk C-14 dates of raised bog p...
From the 16th International Radiocarbon Conference held in Gronigen, Netherlands, June 16-20, 1997.R...
We have made efforts to date a substantial number of bodies from northwest European peat bogs by mea...
Bog butters are large white or yellow waxy deposits regularly discovered within the peat bogs of Ire...
This report contains details of all the publically available radiocarbon determinations obtained on ...
Radiocarbon has been central to the construction of chronologies (back to 50.000 years ago) for over...
There are at least four wooden intertidal platforms, also known as marine crannogs, in the Firth of ...
The purpose of this contribution is to review briefly the non-megalithic round mounds of definite an...
Results from a current National Museums of Scotland (NMS) radiocarbon dating initiative, the Dating ...
From the 20th International Radiocarbon Conference held in Kona, Hawaii, USA, May 31-June 3, 2009.Th...
Radiocarbon dating is one of the main methods used to establish peat chronologies. This article revi...
Around 1600 burnt mounds, comprising heaps of fire cracked stones, up to several metres across with ...
This study follows on from previous research at Perth, Scotland, in which we dated carbonized food r...
Crannogs are ancient artificial islands found in Scotland and Ireland, which typically had some sort...
Fifty-eight radiocarbon measurements were obtained on samples submitted for dating from Chedzoy (fiv...
In 1995. an unexpected reservoir effect was reported in sequences of bulk C-14 dates of raised bog p...
From the 16th International Radiocarbon Conference held in Gronigen, Netherlands, June 16-20, 1997.R...
We have made efforts to date a substantial number of bodies from northwest European peat bogs by mea...
Bog butters are large white or yellow waxy deposits regularly discovered within the peat bogs of Ire...
This report contains details of all the publically available radiocarbon determinations obtained on ...
Radiocarbon has been central to the construction of chronologies (back to 50.000 years ago) for over...
There are at least four wooden intertidal platforms, also known as marine crannogs, in the Firth of ...
The purpose of this contribution is to review briefly the non-megalithic round mounds of definite an...