Dendrochronology and Medieval Scotland with Coralie Mills – Part 2
Part 2 of Kate Buchanan’s discussion with Coralie Mills on her work in dendrochronology and how it is applied to the study of medieval Scotland.
Dendrochronology and Medieval Scotland with Coralie Mills – Part 1
Kate Buchanan is joined by Coralie Mills to discuss Coralie’s work in dendrochronology and how it is applied to the study of medieval Scotland.
At the threshold of the Viking Age: New dendrochronological dates for the Kvalsund ship and boat bog offerings (Norway)
This article presents the site, the finds, and a new dendrochronological date for the Kvalsud vessels.
Viking Age Queens: The example of Oseberg
The Oseberg ship burial is a Viking Age burial mound containing a double female inhumation, which is located in the Oslofjord area in Norway.
Climate in Medieval Ireland: AD 500-1600
The aim of the dissertation is to reconstruct climate in Medieval Ireland using documentary and dendrochronological proxy data from Ireland and Northern Europe.
Mystery of the Newport Medieval Ship Solved?
New evidence suggests that the Newport medieval ship came from the Basque Country
Tree-Ring data shows that Northern Europe has been cooling over the last 2000 years
Was the climate during Roman and Medieval times warmer than today?
Dendrochronology for medieval studies
Dendrochronology, or Tree-ring dating, has emerged in recent decades of the 20th century as one of the most important dating tools for a number of disciplines such as archaeology, climatology, botany, and the history of art and material culture.