Dating Methods In Archaeology
Scope Note
Statements about how an archaeological site, unit, stratum, or non-artifactual constituent, etc. was dated and what methods were used (absolute versus relative dating, Carbon-14, thermoluminescence, archaeomagnetism, obsidian hydration, etc.), This category is used to index discussions about what was used for the sample (that is, what was dated), how the sample was extracted in the field, where the sample was processed, and how the sample was processed.
History Note
This category, term, and scope note were introduced in 1997. The scope note was rewritten completely in 2000.
- Broader Term
- 120 Research Methods
- Use Fors
- Accelerator mass spectrometric (AMS, as technique)
- Amino acid dating
- AMS (accelerator mass spetrometry, as technique)
- Archaeological dating (techniques)
- Archaeomagnetism
- Carbon 14 dating (technique)
- Chronology (dating methods)
- Data analysis (chronometric, in archaeology)
- Data classification (archaeological dating methods)
- Data quantification (archaeological dating methods)
- Dates (radiocarbon)
- Dating (absolute dating methods)
- Dating (accelerator mass spectrometry, as technique)
- Dating (amino acid)
- Dating (Carbon 14)
- Dating (dendrochronology)
- Dating (electron spin resonance)
- Dating (fission track)
- Dating (Isotopic)
- Dating (obsidian hydration)
- Dating (radiopotassium)
- Dating (relative dating methods)
- Dating (thermoluminescence)
- Dating (tree-ring)
- Dating (uranium series)
- Dating of archaeological sites and materials
- Dendrochronology dating method
- Electron spin resonance dating
- Fission track dating
- Isotopic dating techniques
- Obsidian hydration dating
- Radiocarbon dating (technique)
- Radiopotassium dating
- Salvage archaeology (dating methods)
- Thermoluminescence (TL) dating
- Thermoluminesence (technique)
- Uranium series dating
- Identifier
- 1211
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