Hoef en Haag: Dendrochronological Data for Oak Timber Dating
by Doeve, Petra / DataverseNL Harvested Dataverse·Updated 1d ago
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Description
A dendrochronological measurement series from an oak timber post, likely from a house plan, submitted by an archaeological volunteer. The series, labeled 26HH0011, contains 73 tree rings, with the outermost measured ring corresponding to the sapwood boundary. The last measured ring grew in 37 AD, and the calculated felling interval is between 50 and 60 AD.
Use Cases
Dating archaeological structures based on the calculated felling interval of 50-60 AD.
Calibrating regional tree-ring chronologies based on the 73-year measurement series.
Studying wood use and timber sourcing in Roman-period settlements based on the oak sample.
Strengths
Provides a precise felling date range (50-60 AD) for the timber.
Measurement series has a defined length of 73 tree rings.
Analysis accounts for a missing sapwood zone estimated at 18 ± 5 years.
Limitations
Description metadata is limited; actual data quality requires manual inspection after download.
Column-level documentation is absent; field semantics must be inferred after download.
Row count is unknown, which may limit suitability assessment.
Provenance
Source
DataverseNL Harvested Dataverse, author Petra Doeve.
Collection Method
Dendrochronological analysis of a volunteer-submitted oak timber sample.
Time Range
Timber felling dated to approximately 50-60 AD.
Freshness
Last updated 2026-06-22 06:10:14; freshness should be verified.
Geography
Likely the Netherlands, based on project context (Hoef en Haag).
License is unknown and should be verified before use.