Nigel Nayling
Biographic Data
| ID | 1345152 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nigel Nayling |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nigel |
| FAMILY NAME | Nayling |
| SIGNATURE | NAYLING N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wales Trinity Saint David |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9002-7597 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 102 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Excavation and Study of an Intertidal Early Medieval Logboat, Langstone Harbour, Hampshire
Inter-Genus Oxygen Isotope Dendrochronology of the Newport Medieval Ship Keel
International audience
The Ribadeo I Shipwreck, Galleon “San Giacomo di Galizia”—From Excavation to Interpretation
The Ribadeo shipwreck, identified as the San Giacomo di Galizia, lost in 1597 at Ribadeo, Galicia, Spain, is a unique example of a late 16th century Spanish warship. Brought to Ribadeo in the winter of 1597, this ship was salvaged, all the crew saved, and its remains abandoned. It was found in November 2011 during dredging operations, and it has been studied since. Excavated slowly at the pace allowed by the conservation budget, this site is reve…
The Ribadeo I Wreck—Multi-Year Photogrammetric Survey of a Spanish Galleon of the Second Armada
There are multiple approaches to bridging the gap between the relatively new world of three-dimensional survey and so-called reality-capture with traditional recording conventions and archaeological interpretative processes, challenges that have been encountered during the various fieldwork campaigns undertaken on the Ribadeo I wreck. Questions discussed in this paper include: does every team member need to be a 3D expert? Does a 3D specialist ne…
Oxygen Isotope Dendrochronology of the Newport Medieval Ship
Since the discovery of the Newport Medieval Ship in 2002, many studies have tried to establish a chronology for its construction and subsequent abandonment.Whilst conventional ringwidth dendrochronology has been able to identify the provenance and provide a terminus post quem for the ship, until now a felling date for timbers associated with the original construction of the vessel has proved elusive.This study reports results from the application…
Stable Isotope Tree-Ring Dates: List 2
Recent developments in UK dendrochronology have shown that cross-dating of annually resolved tree-ring stable isotope sequences from oak latewood cellulose provides an extremely effective precision
Selecting and Sampling Shipwreck Timbers for Dendrochronological Research: Practical guidance
In this article, we provide practical and straightforward guidance for the selection and sampling of shipwreck timbers for dendrochronological research. We outline sampling strategies and present informative figures that illustrate how to proceed in a variety of scenarios that archaeologists regularly encounter. However, in order to fully exploit the potential of tree-ring research on these objects, we would urge archaeologists to involve dendroc…
The Personal is still Political: Museums, Participation and Copyright
Copyright is a means of managing the interests of individual authors and those of the 'public interest'. In a museum context, copyright is a technical practice which illuminates how museums imagine and manage their own organizational legitimacy - a settlement which has often operated through a 'public interest argument' ('we need you to hand over control of your object/story for the benefit of all'). Drawing on interviews with people who work in …
Marine Archaeology: A Handbook. By V irginia D ellion -M usgrave
Everyday ethics in community-based participatory research
This article explores a range of ethical issues that arise in community-based participatory research (CBPR), drawing on literature and examples from practice. The experience of CBPR practitioners adds further weight to the growing critique by many other social researchers of regulatory approaches to research ethics (which focus on rule following in accordance with research governance frameworks, codes of conduct and ethics review procedures). Yet…
Iberian Dendrochronology and the Newport Medieval Ship: Iberian Dendrochronology and the Newport Medieval Ship
At the time of the discovery of the Newport medieval ship, it proved impossible to date the timbers used in its original construction through dendrochronology. Associated British timbers and artefacts provided dating to the mid 15th century, with the latter pointing to strong Iberian connections. The development of regional oak ring-width chronologies in the Basque Country, and their extension back in time to overlap with the ring-width mean deve…
The Newport Medieval Ship, Wales, United Kingdom: The Newport Medieval Ship
The Newport Ship is the most substantial late medieval vessel excavated and recovered in Britain in recent years. It was abandoned after extensive salvage, possibly following attempts at repairs to the hull. More than 23 m of the clinker-built ship were recovered, along with significant artefact and environmental assemblages. Finds point to strong Iberian connections during the active life of the ship, which arrived in Newport in the Severn Estua…
A Multi-disciplinary Approach to the Archaeological Investigation of a Bedrock-Dominated Shallow-Marine Landscape: An example from the Bay of Firth, Orkney, UK
Investigation of shallow-marine environments for submerged prehistoric archaeology can be hampered in many localities by extensive bedrock exposure and thus limited preservation potential. Using the concept of ‘seamless archaeology’ where land-based archaeology is integrated across the intertidal zone through to the offshore, a multi-disciplinary approach is essential. This approach taken in the Bay of Firth, Orkney uses geophysics, historical ar…
Dendrochronological Dating and Provenancing of Timbers from the Arade 1 Shipwreck, Portugal: Dendro Dating and Provenancing the Arade 1
As part of a larger project promoting the development of historical dendrochronology in the Iberian Peninsula, ship-timbers from the Arade 1 wreck (mostly planking and framing elements), stored at the DANS/IGESPAR in Lisbon, were examined. Of these, 52 samples were identified as deciduous oak (Quercus subg. quercus) and two as chestnut (Castanea sativa). Of 24 timbers selected for dendrochronological research, 23 could be dated, placing the origi…
List 125: Tree-Ring Dates from the University of Wales Lampeter Dendrochronology Laboratory
List 125: Tree-Ring Dates from the University of Wales Lampeter Dendrochronology Laboratory
List 113: Tree-Ring Dates from the University of Wales Lampeter Dendrochronology Laboratory
List 113: Tree-Ring Dates from the University of Wales Lampeter Dendrochronology Laboratory
Barland's Farm, Magor, Gwent: A Romano-Celtic boat
Recent excavations on the Gwent Levels, in the wetlands of the Severn Estuary, south Wales, have recovered substantial remains of a waterlogged boat, of probable late 3rd- to early 4th-century AD date
Everyday ethics in community-based participatory research
This article explores a range of ethical issues that arise in community-based participatory research (CBPR), drawing on literature and examples from practice. The experience of CBPR practitioners adds further weight to the growing critique by many other social researchers of regulatory approaches to research ethics (which focus on rule following in accordance with research governance frameworks, codes of conduct and ethics review procedures). Yet…
The Newport Medieval Ship, Wales, United Kingdom: The Newport Medieval Ship
The Newport Ship is the most substantial late medieval vessel excavated and recovered in Britain in recent years. It was abandoned after extensive salvage, possibly following attempts at repairs to the hull. More than 23 m of the clinker-built ship were recovered, along with significant artefact and environmental assemblages. Finds point to strong Iberian connections during the active life of the ship, which arrived in Newport in the Severn Estua…
A Multi-disciplinary Approach to the Archaeological Investigation of a Bedrock-Dominated Shallow-Marine Landscape: An example from the Bay of Firth, Orkney, UK
Investigation of shallow-marine environments for submerged prehistoric archaeology can be hampered in many localities by extensive bedrock exposure and thus limited preservation potential. Using the concept of ‘seamless archaeology’ where land-based archaeology is integrated across the intertidal zone through to the offshore, a multi-disciplinary approach is essential. This approach taken in the Bay of Firth, Orkney uses geophysics, historical ar…
Dendrochronological Dating and Provenancing of Timbers from the Arade 1 Shipwreck, Portugal: Dendro Dating and Provenancing the Arade 1
As part of a larger project promoting the development of historical dendrochronology in the Iberian Peninsula, ship-timbers from the Arade 1 wreck (mostly planking and framing elements), stored at the DANS/IGESPAR in Lisbon, were examined. Of these, 52 samples were identified as deciduous oak (Quercus subg. quercus) and two as chestnut (Castanea sativa). Of 24 timbers selected for dendrochronological research, 23 could be dated, placing the origi…
Selecting and Sampling Shipwreck Timbers for Dendrochronological Research: Practical guidance
In this article, we provide practical and straightforward guidance for the selection and sampling of shipwreck timbers for dendrochronological research. We outline sampling strategies and present informative figures that illustrate how to proceed in a variety of scenarios that archaeologists regularly encounter. However, in order to fully exploit the potential of tree-ring research on these objects, we would urge archaeologists to involve dendroc…
The Personal is still Political: Museums, Participation and Copyright
Copyright is a means of managing the interests of individual authors and those of the 'public interest'. In a museum context, copyright is a technical practice which illuminates how museums imagine and manage their own organizational legitimacy - a settlement which has often operated through a 'public interest argument' ('we need you to hand over control of your object/story for the benefit of all'). Drawing on interviews with people who work in …
Iberian Dendrochronology and the Newport Medieval Ship: Iberian Dendrochronology and the Newport Medieval Ship
At the time of the discovery of the Newport medieval ship, it proved impossible to date the timbers used in its original construction through dendrochronology. Associated British timbers and artefacts provided dating to the mid 15th century, with the latter pointing to strong Iberian connections. The development of regional oak ring-width chronologies in the Basque Country, and their extension back in time to overlap with the ring-width mean deve…
The Ribadeo I Wreck—Multi-Year Photogrammetric Survey of a Spanish Galleon of the Second Armada
There are multiple approaches to bridging the gap between the relatively new world of three-dimensional survey and so-called reality-capture with traditional recording conventions and archaeological interpretative processes, challenges that have been encountered during the various fieldwork campaigns undertaken on the Ribadeo I wreck. Questions discussed in this paper include: does every team member need to be a 3D expert? Does a 3D specialist ne…
The Ribadeo I Shipwreck, Galleon “San Giacomo di Galizia”—From Excavation to Interpretation
The Ribadeo shipwreck, identified as the San Giacomo di Galizia, lost in 1597 at Ribadeo, Galicia, Spain, is a unique example of a late 16th century Spanish warship. Brought to Ribadeo in the winter of 1597, this ship was salvaged, all the crew saved, and its remains abandoned. It was found in November 2011 during dredging operations, and it has been studied since. Excavated slowly at the pace allowed by the conservation budget, this site is reve…
Oxygen Isotope Dendrochronology of the Newport Medieval Ship
Since the discovery of the Newport Medieval Ship in 2002, many studies have tried to establish a chronology for its construction and subsequent abandonment.Whilst conventional ringwidth dendrochronology has been able to identify the provenance and provide a terminus post quem for the ship, until now a felling date for timbers associated with the original construction of the vessel has proved elusive.This study reports results from the application…
Barland's Farm, Magor, Gwent: A Romano-Celtic boat
Recent excavations on the Gwent Levels, in the wetlands of the Severn Estuary, south Wales, have recovered substantial remains of a waterlogged boat, of probable late 3rd- to early 4th-century AD date
Barland's Farm, Magor, Gwent: A Romano-Celtic boat
Recent excavations on the Gwent Levels, in the wetlands of the Severn Estuary, south Wales, have recovered substantial remains of a waterlogged boat, of probable late 3rd- to early 4th-century AD date
List 113: Tree-Ring Dates from the University of Wales Lampeter Dendrochronology Laboratory
List 113: Tree-Ring Dates from the University of Wales Lampeter Dendrochronology Laboratory
List 125: Tree-Ring Dates from the University of Wales Lampeter Dendrochronology Laboratory
List 125: Tree-Ring Dates from the University of Wales Lampeter Dendrochronology Laboratory
A Multi-disciplinary Approach to the Archaeological Investigation of a Bedrock-Dominated Shallow-Marine Landscape: An example from the Bay of Firth, Orkney, UK
Investigation of shallow-marine environments for submerged prehistoric archaeology can be hampered in many localities by extensive bedrock exposure and thus limited preservation potential. Using the concept of ‘seamless archaeology’ where land-based archaeology is integrated across the intertidal zone through to the offshore, a multi-disciplinary approach is essential. This approach taken in the Bay of Firth, Orkney uses geophysics, historical ar…
Dendrochronological Dating and Provenancing of Timbers from the Arade 1 Shipwreck, Portugal: Dendro Dating and Provenancing the Arade 1
As part of a larger project promoting the development of historical dendrochronology in the Iberian Peninsula, ship-timbers from the Arade 1 wreck (mostly planking and framing elements), stored at the DANS/IGESPAR in Lisbon, were examined. Of these, 52 samples were identified as deciduous oak (Quercus subg. quercus) and two as chestnut (Castanea sativa). Of 24 timbers selected for dendrochronological research, 23 could be dated, placing the origi…
Everyday ethics in community-based participatory research
This article explores a range of ethical issues that arise in community-based participatory research (CBPR), drawing on literature and examples from practice. The experience of CBPR practitioners adds further weight to the growing critique by many other social researchers of regulatory approaches to research ethics (which focus on rule following in accordance with research governance frameworks, codes of conduct and ethics review procedures). Yet…
Iberian Dendrochronology and the Newport Medieval Ship: Iberian Dendrochronology and the Newport Medieval Ship
At the time of the discovery of the Newport medieval ship, it proved impossible to date the timbers used in its original construction through dendrochronology. Associated British timbers and artefacts provided dating to the mid 15th century, with the latter pointing to strong Iberian connections. The development of regional oak ring-width chronologies in the Basque Country, and their extension back in time to overlap with the ring-width mean deve…
The Newport Medieval Ship, Wales, United Kingdom: The Newport Medieval Ship
The Newport Ship is the most substantial late medieval vessel excavated and recovered in Britain in recent years. It was abandoned after extensive salvage, possibly following attempts at repairs to the hull. More than 23 m of the clinker-built ship were recovered, along with significant artefact and environmental assemblages. Finds point to strong Iberian connections during the active life of the ship, which arrived in Newport in the Severn Estua…
Marine Archaeology: A Handbook. By V irginia D ellion -M usgrave
The Personal is still Political: Museums, Participation and Copyright
Copyright is a means of managing the interests of individual authors and those of the 'public interest'. In a museum context, copyright is a technical practice which illuminates how museums imagine and manage their own organizational legitimacy - a settlement which has often operated through a 'public interest argument' ('we need you to hand over control of your object/story for the benefit of all'). Drawing on interviews with people who work in …
Selecting and Sampling Shipwreck Timbers for Dendrochronological Research: Practical guidance
In this article, we provide practical and straightforward guidance for the selection and sampling of shipwreck timbers for dendrochronological research. We outline sampling strategies and present informative figures that illustrate how to proceed in a variety of scenarios that archaeologists regularly encounter. However, in order to fully exploit the potential of tree-ring research on these objects, we would urge archaeologists to involve dendroc…
Stable Isotope Tree-Ring Dates: List 2
Recent developments in UK dendrochronology have shown that cross-dating of annually resolved tree-ring stable isotope sequences from oak latewood cellulose provides an extremely effective precision
The Ribadeo I Shipwreck, Galleon “San Giacomo di Galizia”—From Excavation to Interpretation
The Ribadeo shipwreck, identified as the San Giacomo di Galizia, lost in 1597 at Ribadeo, Galicia, Spain, is a unique example of a late 16th century Spanish warship. Brought to Ribadeo in the winter of 1597, this ship was salvaged, all the crew saved, and its remains abandoned. It was found in November 2011 during dredging operations, and it has been studied since. Excavated slowly at the pace allowed by the conservation budget, this site is reve…
The Ribadeo I Wreck—Multi-Year Photogrammetric Survey of a Spanish Galleon of the Second Armada
There are multiple approaches to bridging the gap between the relatively new world of three-dimensional survey and so-called reality-capture with traditional recording conventions and archaeological interpretative processes, challenges that have been encountered during the various fieldwork campaigns undertaken on the Ribadeo I wreck. Questions discussed in this paper include: does every team member need to be a 3D expert? Does a 3D specialist ne…
Oxygen Isotope Dendrochronology of the Newport Medieval Ship
Since the discovery of the Newport Medieval Ship in 2002, many studies have tried to establish a chronology for its construction and subsequent abandonment.Whilst conventional ringwidth dendrochronology has been able to identify the provenance and provide a terminus post quem for the ship, until now a felling date for timbers associated with the original construction of the vessel has proved elusive.This study reports results from the application…
Inter-Genus Oxygen Isotope Dendrochronology of the Newport Medieval Ship Keel
International audience
Excavation and Study of an Intertidal Early Medieval Logboat, Langstone Harbour, Hampshire
Archaeology (16 works) · Geography (14 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (10 works) · Dendrochronology (10 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (9 works) · Geology (8 works) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (7 works) · History (7 works) · History (7 works) · Tree-ring climate responses (7 works)