Ring‐width dendrochronology, based on matching patterns of ring width variability, works
best when trees are growing under significant environmental (climatic) stress. In the UK, and …

We review the current state of dendroarchaeology in the Iberian Peninsula and discuss its
potential, outlining the particular relevance and complexity of this territory and its material …

This book examines the contribution of archaeology to the study of the social, economic,
religious, and other developments in England from the end of the Roman period at the start …

Abstract In the Iberian Peninsula, tree-ring research on shipwrecks started in the 2000s by
the authors with the aims of identifying shipwrecks as Atlantic–Iberian-built vessels, studying …

In this article, we provide practical and straightforward guidance for the selection and
sampling of shipwreck timbers for dendrochronological research. We outline sampling …

In recent years, 3D data has been widely used in archaeology and in the field of
conservation and restoration of cultural properties. Virtual restoration, which reconstructs the …

At the time of the discovery of the Newport medieval ship, it proved impossible to date the
timbers used in its original construction through dendrochronology. Associated British …

This article presents the results of a project to 3D laser scan and digitally model 14
watercraft from the Qatar Museums collection, comprising a range of regional vessels: most …

Back in 2011 I (Chris Gerrard) shared an office at Durham University with David Petley, a
physical geographer who at that time held the Wilson Chair in Hazard and Risk and was …

In 2000, a well‐preserved, c. 21 m‐long shipwreck, Doel 1, was found upside‐down in a
silted‐up creek near the river Scheldt (Belgium). An interdisciplinary research project was …