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Sebastian Wagner

Biographic Data

ID3590256
NAMESebastian Wagner
GIVEN NAMESSebastian
FAMILY NAMEWagner
SIGNATUREWAGNER S
AFFILIATIONSHelmholtz-Zentrum Hereon
ORCID0000-0001-5603-3897
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Legacy effects of historical land use on the vegetation of an Inland Dune Complex and adjacent floodplains in Northern Germany

    Open Access•Judith Depenau, Marcus Schmidt et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Maps•2025

    The Carrenzien Inland Dune Complex (IDC) in the glacial Elbe Valley, Northern Germany, is home to highly endangered nutrient-poor habitat types. We assessed the effect of historical land use on the occurrence of today’s forest habitats by analysing five maps and geographical data from 1714 to 2015, displayed land use on the Carrenzien IDC and in the adjacent river flood plains, created a multitemporal GIS-analysis using the overlay method, and ev…

  • A frequency-optimised temperature record for the Holocene

    Open Access•Helen Essell, Paul J Krusic et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2023

    Existing global mean surface temperature reconstructions for the Holocene lack high-frequency variability that is essential for contextualising recent trends and extremes in the Earth’s climate system. Here, we isolate and recombine archive-specific climate signals to generate a frequency-optimised record of interannual to multi-millennial temperature changes for the past 12 000 years. Average temperatures before ∼8000 years BP and after ∼4000 ye…

  • Climate and environmental context of the Mongol invasion of Syria and defeat at ‘Ayn Jālūt (1258–1260 CE)

    Open Access•Nicola Di Cosmo, Sebastian Wagner et al.•ARTICLE•Erdkunde•2021•Cited by: 3

    After a successful conquest of large parts of Syria in 1258 and 1259 CE, the Mongol army lost the battle of 'Ayn Jālūt against Mamluks on September 3, 1260 CE. Recognized as a turning point in world history, their sudden defeat triggered the reconfiguration of strategic alliances and geopolitical power not only in the Middle East, but also across much of Eurasia. Despite decades of research, scholars have not yet reached consensus over the causes…

  • The footnote in Late Modern English historiographical writing

    Claudia Claridge, Sebastian Wagner•CHAPTER•Dynamics of Text and Framing…•2020

    An aspect distinguishing historical from other narration is the historiographers’ engagement with sources and other scholars, which shows as intertextuality in the text. A prominent intertextual device is the (foot)note, which originates around 1700 ( Grafton 1997 : 191) and whose institutionalised presence separates older, literary historiography from the more modern scholarly type and with regard to frequency of use also history from other huma…

  • Modelling Climate and Societal Resilience in the Eastern Mediterranean in the Last Millennium

    Open Access•E Xoplaki, Jürg Luterbacher et al.•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2018

    This article analyses high-quality hydroclimate proxy records and spatial reconstructions from the Central and Eastern Mediterranean and compares them with two Earth System Model simulations (CCSM4, MPI-ESM-P) for the Crusader period in the Levant (1095-1290 CE), the Mamluk regime in Transjordan (1260-1516 CE) and the Ottoman crisis and Celâlî Rebellion (1580-1610 CE). During the three time intervals, environmental and climatic stress tested the …

  • Cooling and societal change during the Late Antique Little Ice Age from 536 to around 660 AD

    Open Access•Ulf Büntgen, Myglan et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Geoscience•2016

  • European summer temperatures since Roman times

    Open Access•Jürg Luterbacher, J Werner et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2016

    The spatial context is criticalwhen assessing present-day climate anomalies, attributing them to potential forcings and making statements regarding their frequency and severity in a long-term perspective. Recent international initiatives have expanded the number of high-quality proxy-records and developed new statistical reconstruction methods. These advances allow more rigorous regional past temperature reconstructions and, in turn, the possibil…

  • High-resolution modelling of mid-Holocene New Zealand climate at 6000 yr BP

    Open Access•Duncan Ackerley, Andrew Lorrey et al.•ARTICLE•The Holocene•2013•References: 3

    Palaeoclimate-proxy data provide an invaluable source of evidence for past climatic conditions, which can be compared with data from climate model simulations. This study illustrates how high-resolution regional climate model simulations can be used to estimate the difference in the climate of New Zealand between 6000 years before present (yr BP) and the pre-industrial era (c. ad 1750). Four pairs (pre-industrial and 6000 yr BP) of atmosphere-onl…

  • Climate and environmental context of the Mongol invasion of Syria and defeat at ‘Ayn Jālūt (1258–1260 CE)

    Open Access•Nicola Di Cosmo, Sebastian Wagner et al.•ARTICLE•Erdkunde•2021•Cited by: 3

    After a successful conquest of large parts of Syria in 1258 and 1259 CE, the Mongol army lost the battle of 'Ayn Jālūt against Mamluks on September 3, 1260 CE. Recognized as a turning point in world history, their sudden defeat triggered the reconfiguration of strategic alliances and geopolitical power not only in the Middle East, but also across much of Eurasia. Despite decades of research, scholars have not yet reached consensus over the causes…

  • High-resolution modelling of mid-Holocene New Zealand climate at 6000 yr BP

    Open Access•Duncan Ackerley, Andrew Lorrey et al.•ARTICLE•The Holocene•2013•References: 3

    Palaeoclimate-proxy data provide an invaluable source of evidence for past climatic conditions, which can be compared with data from climate model simulations. This study illustrates how high-resolution regional climate model simulations can be used to estimate the difference in the climate of New Zealand between 6000 years before present (yr BP) and the pre-industrial era (c. ad 1750). Four pairs (pre-industrial and 6000 yr BP) of atmosphere-onl…

  • Cooling and societal change during the Late Antique Little Ice Age from 536 to around 660 AD

    Open Access•Ulf Büntgen, Myglan et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Geoscience•2016

  • European summer temperatures since Roman times

    Open Access•Jürg Luterbacher, J Werner et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2016

    The spatial context is criticalwhen assessing present-day climate anomalies, attributing them to potential forcings and making statements regarding their frequency and severity in a long-term perspective. Recent international initiatives have expanded the number of high-quality proxy-records and developed new statistical reconstruction methods. These advances allow more rigorous regional past temperature reconstructions and, in turn, the possibil…

  • Modelling Climate and Societal Resilience in the Eastern Mediterranean in the Last Millennium

    Open Access•E Xoplaki, Jürg Luterbacher et al.•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2018

    This article analyses high-quality hydroclimate proxy records and spatial reconstructions from the Central and Eastern Mediterranean and compares them with two Earth System Model simulations (CCSM4, MPI-ESM-P) for the Crusader period in the Levant (1095-1290 CE), the Mamluk regime in Transjordan (1260-1516 CE) and the Ottoman crisis and Celâlî Rebellion (1580-1610 CE). During the three time intervals, environmental and climatic stress tested the …

  • The footnote in Late Modern English historiographical writing

    Claudia Claridge, Sebastian Wagner•CHAPTER•Dynamics of Text and Framing…•2020

    An aspect distinguishing historical from other narration is the historiographers’ engagement with sources and other scholars, which shows as intertextuality in the text. A prominent intertextual device is the (foot)note, which originates around 1700 ( Grafton 1997 : 191) and whose institutionalised presence separates older, literary historiography from the more modern scholarly type and with regard to frequency of use also history from other huma…

  • Climate and environmental context of the Mongol invasion of Syria and defeat at ‘Ayn Jālūt (1258–1260 CE)

    Open Access•Nicola Di Cosmo, Sebastian Wagner et al.•ARTICLE•Erdkunde•2021•Cited by: 3

    After a successful conquest of large parts of Syria in 1258 and 1259 CE, the Mongol army lost the battle of 'Ayn Jālūt against Mamluks on September 3, 1260 CE. Recognized as a turning point in world history, their sudden defeat triggered the reconfiguration of strategic alliances and geopolitical power not only in the Middle East, but also across much of Eurasia. Despite decades of research, scholars have not yet reached consensus over the causes…

  • A frequency-optimised temperature record for the Holocene

    Open Access•Helen Essell, Paul J Krusic et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2023

    Existing global mean surface temperature reconstructions for the Holocene lack high-frequency variability that is essential for contextualising recent trends and extremes in the Earth’s climate system. Here, we isolate and recombine archive-specific climate signals to generate a frequency-optimised record of interannual to multi-millennial temperature changes for the past 12 000 years. Average temperatures before ∼8000 years BP and after ∼4000 ye…

  • Legacy effects of historical land use on the vegetation of an Inland Dune Complex and adjacent floodplains in Northern Germany

    Open Access•Judith Depenau, Marcus Schmidt et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Maps•2025

    The Carrenzien Inland Dune Complex (IDC) in the glacial Elbe Valley, Northern Germany, is home to highly endangered nutrient-poor habitat types. We assessed the effect of historical land use on the occurrence of today’s forest habitats by analysing five maps and geographical data from 1714 to 2015, displayed land use on the Carrenzien IDC and in the adjacent river flood plains, created a multitemporal GIS-analysis using the overlay method, and ev…

Geography (6 works) · Climate change (5 works) · Climatology (5 works) · Geology (5 works) · Tree-ring climate responses (5 works) · Environmental Science (4 works) · Oceanography (4 works) · Physical geography (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Climate model (3 works)

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