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Dendrochronologists can now provide a wood sample for any calender date over the last seven millennia from two continents. The author discusses the latest developments.

Produktbeschreibung
Dendrochronologists can now provide a wood sample for any calender date over the last seven millennia from two continents. The author discusses the latest developments.
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Autorenporträt
Professor Mike Baille works at the Palaeoecology Centre, Queen's University, Belfast, one of Europe's leading research institutes for dendrochronological studies. He has written many articles on the subject and his 1982 book Tree-ring Dating and Archaeology described the early development of this revolutionary new science.
Rezensionen
`The book should be read by anyone who wants a good read; or anyone who dreads finding wood on a site; or anyone who once dug up some wood and realised, too late, that they didn't know what could be done with it. Mike Baille has retained his sense of fun and glories in the problems that the study of chronology throws up.' - The Field Archaeologist

`The story of dendrochronology with many interesting case studies employed as pertinent illustrations of problems presently occupyng research investigation makes a gripping and informative read, which is to be recommended to all interested in the absolute dating of prehistory, not only in Western Europe, but around the world.' - Joan Taylor, Department of Archaeology, University of Liverpool

`This is an excellent and clearly written book' - New Scientist
`The book should be read by anyone who wants a good read; or anyone who dreads finding wood on a site; or anyone who once dug up some wood and realised, too late, that they didn't know what could be done with it. Mike Baille has retained his sense of fun and glories in the problems that the study of chronology throws up.' - The Field Archaeologist

`The story of dendrochronology with many interesting case studies employed as pertinent illustrations of problems presently occupyng research investigation makes a gripping and informative read, which is to be recommended to all interested in the absolute dating of prehistory, not only in Western Europe, but around the world.' - Joan Taylor, Department of Archaeology, University of Liverpool

`This is an excellent and clearly written book' - New Scientist