The man in the ice: results from radiocarbon dating
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2016, Journal of Archaeological Science: ReportsCitation Excerpt :Ötzi has been the subject of extensive radiocarbon dating efforts. In addition to 14C samples from his bones and tissue (e.g., Bonani et al., 1994; Prinoth-Fornwagner and Niklaus, 1994), investigators have also processed samples from his wooden bow, pannier, ax shaft, quiver, and clothing, as well as mosses, leather, and animal hair recovered from the gully where Ötzi was entombed (Rom et al., 1999). The 14C dates for Ötzi have been extensively reported in these and other sources, and confirm that Ötzi died during the time period ca. 3370–3100 cal BC.
Combining glaciological and archaeological methods for gauging glacial archaeological potential
2014, Journal of Archaeological ScienceCitation Excerpt :“Glacial archaeology” has also been referred to as ice patch archaeology (c.f. Andrews and MacKay, 2012; Reckin, 2013) and frozen archaeology (Molyneaux and Reay, 2010). Perhaps one of the most famous examples of a glacial archaeological find is that of Ötzi the Tyrolean Iceman who was accidentally discovered by hikers in 1991 on the Italian/Austrian border, protruding from an ice patch (Prinoth-Fornwagner and Niklaus, 1994; Seidler et al., 1992). The uniqueness of Ötzi and other glacial archaeological discoveries is that they have often been preserved by ice for thousands of years, thus protecting them and providing scientists with unparalleled information about past cultures and climates (Dixon et al., 2005; Reckin, 2013).
"Isotope language" of the Alpine Iceman investigated with AMS and MS
2003, Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research, Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and AtomsÖtzi, the prehistoric Iceman
2000, Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research, Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and AtomsInvestigation of the triacylglycerol composition of iceman's mummified tissue by high-temperature gas chromatography
1997, Journal of Chromatography B: Biomedical ApplicationsAccelerator mass spectrometry: New applications
1995, Applied Radiation and Isotopes