Project: Fueling the Furnace. An interdisciplinary study of forest soils as geoarchaeological archives
2018-10-01 – 2024-09-30
- Abstract
This project aims at investigating the early medieval exploitation of forests for charcoal production in a comprehensive, interdisciplinary manner. Through a synergy between archaeology, pedology, geostatistics, mineralogy and geochronology, it seeks to significantly improve our understanding and methodological approach towards the potential of woodland soils as archives of human-landscape interaction, with particular reference to processes of resource procurement in natural environment.
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Fuelling the blacksmiths furnace : a multidisciplinary study into the use of ‘smithy’ coal in the iron-working industry of a late medieval harbour system, Bruges (Belgium)
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Optical dating of charcoal kiln remains from WWII: A test of accuracy
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- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
Capabilities and limitations of Pb, Sr and Fe isotopic analysis of iron-rich slags : a case study on the medieval port at Hoeke (Belgium)
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Dating (early) modern hearths on a decadal to multi-annual timescale using OSL signals from heated sedimentary quartz
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- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
OSL dating as an alternative tool for age determination of relic charcoal kilns
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Rock surface luminescence dating of prehistoric rock art from central Iberia
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- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
A combined OSL and 14C dating study of charcoal production in the sandy environment of Zoersel forest (N Belgium)
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- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
Woodland management as major energy supply during the early industrialization : a multiproxy analysis in the northwest European lowlands