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Dating of non-oak species in the United Kingdom historical buildings archive using stable oxygen isotopes

Neil Loader Orcid Logo, Danny McCarroll, Daniel Miles, Giles Young, Darren Davies, Christopher Bronk Ramsey, Megan Williams, Maximilian Fudge

Dendrochronologia, Volume: 69, Start page: 125862

Swansea University Authors: Neil Loader Orcid Logo, Danny McCarroll, Giles Young, Darren Davies

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DOI (Published version): 10.1016/j.dendro.2021.125862

Abstract

Stable oxygen isotope dendrochronology is an effective precision-dating method for fast grown, invariant (complacent) tree-rings and for trees growing in moist, temperate climatic regions where growth may not be strongly controlled by climate. The method works because trees preserve a strong common...

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Published in: Dendrochronologia
ISSN: 1125-7865
Published: Elsevier BV 2021
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URI: https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa57516
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The method works because trees preserve a strong common isotopic signal, from summer precipitation, and therefore do not need to be physiologically stressed to record a dating signal. This study explores the working hypothesis that whilst tree species may differ in their eco-physiology, leaf morphology and wood anatomy they will record an isotopic signal in their growth rings that is sufficiently similar to enable their precise dating against isotopic reference chronologies developed using dated oak tree rings from the same region. Modern and historical samples from six species (sweet chestnut, English elm, ash, alder, European beech and black poplar) were analysed and their oxygen isotopic variability was compared against an oak master chronology previously developed for central southern England. Whilst differences in the relative strength of the agreement between the different species and the master chronology are apparent, the potential for interspecies dating is demonstrated convincingly. 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spelling 2021-09-08T13:48:01.7671217 v2 57516 2021-08-04 Dating of non-oak species in the United Kingdom historical buildings archive using stable oxygen isotopes 8267a62100791965d08df6a7842676e6 0000-0002-6841-1813 Neil Loader Neil Loader true false 6d181d926aaac8932c2bfa8d0e7f6960 Danny McCarroll Danny McCarroll true false e0c807e6b9b663f1c297feecd2f54c3a Giles Young Giles Young true false 9fa284670cd135b40307d8550bfbb306 Darren Davies Darren Davies true false 2021-08-04 SGE Stable oxygen isotope dendrochronology is an effective precision-dating method for fast grown, invariant (complacent) tree-rings and for trees growing in moist, temperate climatic regions where growth may not be strongly controlled by climate. The method works because trees preserve a strong common isotopic signal, from summer precipitation, and therefore do not need to be physiologically stressed to record a dating signal. This study explores the working hypothesis that whilst tree species may differ in their eco-physiology, leaf morphology and wood anatomy they will record an isotopic signal in their growth rings that is sufficiently similar to enable their precise dating against isotopic reference chronologies developed using dated oak tree rings from the same region. Modern and historical samples from six species (sweet chestnut, English elm, ash, alder, European beech and black poplar) were analysed and their oxygen isotopic variability was compared against an oak master chronology previously developed for central southern England. Whilst differences in the relative strength of the agreement between the different species and the master chronology are apparent, the potential for interspecies dating is demonstrated convincingly. The ability to date non-oak species using stable oxygen isotopes opens-up new opportunities for science-based archaeology and will improve understanding of a largely-unexplored, but significant part of the European historical buildings archive. Journal Article Dendrochronologia 69 125862 Elsevier BV 1125-7865 oak; Quercus; elm; Ulmus; stable isotope dendrochronology 1 10 2021 2021-10-01 10.1016/j.dendro.2021.125862 COLLEGE NANME Geography COLLEGE CODE SGE Swansea University External research funder(s) paid the OA fee (includes OA grants disbursed by the Library) UKRI NE/P011527/1 2021-09-08T13:48:01.7671217 2021-08-04T12:34:17.9293081 Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Biosciences, Geography and Physics - Geography Neil Loader 0000-0002-6841-1813 1 Danny McCarroll 2 Daniel Miles 3 Giles Young 4 Darren Davies 5 Christopher Bronk Ramsey 6 Megan Williams 7 Maximilian Fudge 8 57516__20785__7952a1e5ae834a268d6bab750f07bc53.pdf 57516.pdf 2021-09-08T13:47:20.0055052 Output 2453562 application/pdf Version of Record true © 2021 The Authors. This is an open access article under the CC BY license true eng http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
title Dating of non-oak species in the United Kingdom historical buildings archive using stable oxygen isotopes
spellingShingle Dating of non-oak species in the United Kingdom historical buildings archive using stable oxygen isotopes
Neil Loader
Danny McCarroll
Giles Young
Darren Davies
title_short Dating of non-oak species in the United Kingdom historical buildings archive using stable oxygen isotopes
title_full Dating of non-oak species in the United Kingdom historical buildings archive using stable oxygen isotopes
title_fullStr Dating of non-oak species in the United Kingdom historical buildings archive using stable oxygen isotopes
title_full_unstemmed Dating of non-oak species in the United Kingdom historical buildings archive using stable oxygen isotopes
title_sort Dating of non-oak species in the United Kingdom historical buildings archive using stable oxygen isotopes
author_id_str_mv 8267a62100791965d08df6a7842676e6
6d181d926aaac8932c2bfa8d0e7f6960
e0c807e6b9b663f1c297feecd2f54c3a
9fa284670cd135b40307d8550bfbb306
author_id_fullname_str_mv 8267a62100791965d08df6a7842676e6_***_Neil Loader
6d181d926aaac8932c2bfa8d0e7f6960_***_Danny McCarroll
e0c807e6b9b663f1c297feecd2f54c3a_***_Giles Young
9fa284670cd135b40307d8550bfbb306_***_Darren Davies
author Neil Loader
Danny McCarroll
Giles Young
Darren Davies
author2 Neil Loader
Danny McCarroll
Daniel Miles
Giles Young
Darren Davies
Christopher Bronk Ramsey
Megan Williams
Maximilian Fudge
format Journal article
container_title Dendrochronologia
container_volume 69
container_start_page 125862
publishDate 2021
institution Swansea University
issn 1125-7865
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.dendro.2021.125862
publisher Elsevier BV
college_str Faculty of Science and Engineering
hierarchytype
hierarchy_top_id facultyofscienceandengineering
hierarchy_top_title Faculty of Science and Engineering
hierarchy_parent_id facultyofscienceandengineering
hierarchy_parent_title Faculty of Science and Engineering
department_str School of Biosciences, Geography and Physics - Geography{{{_:::_}}}Faculty of Science and Engineering{{{_:::_}}}School of Biosciences, Geography and Physics - Geography
document_store_str 1
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description Stable oxygen isotope dendrochronology is an effective precision-dating method for fast grown, invariant (complacent) tree-rings and for trees growing in moist, temperate climatic regions where growth may not be strongly controlled by climate. The method works because trees preserve a strong common isotopic signal, from summer precipitation, and therefore do not need to be physiologically stressed to record a dating signal. This study explores the working hypothesis that whilst tree species may differ in their eco-physiology, leaf morphology and wood anatomy they will record an isotopic signal in their growth rings that is sufficiently similar to enable their precise dating against isotopic reference chronologies developed using dated oak tree rings from the same region. Modern and historical samples from six species (sweet chestnut, English elm, ash, alder, European beech and black poplar) were analysed and their oxygen isotopic variability was compared against an oak master chronology previously developed for central southern England. Whilst differences in the relative strength of the agreement between the different species and the master chronology are apparent, the potential for interspecies dating is demonstrated convincingly. The ability to date non-oak species using stable oxygen isotopes opens-up new opportunities for science-based archaeology and will improve understanding of a largely-unexplored, but significant part of the European historical buildings archive.
published_date 2021-10-01T04:13:19Z
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