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Bethan Linscott

Biographic Data

ID4435481
NAMEBethan Linscott
GIVEN NAMESBethan
FAMILY NAMELinscott
SIGNATURELINSCOTT B
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Miami
ORCID0000-0001-5148-4066
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • A compound-specific radiocarbon dating protocol for archaeological pottery at the Orau

    Open Access•Q Ma, Qin Mao et al.•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•2026

    Radiocarbon dating is essential for establishing robust chronologies in archaeological and paleoenvironmental contexts spanning the last 55,000 years. Pottery, pervasive in the archaeological record, offers a crucial framework for dating human activity during the Holocene. Traditionally, radiocarbon dating of pottery has relied on targeting carbonaceous inclusions such as organic temper or measuring stratigraphically associated materials like bon…

  • Redefining SW Amazonian chronologies and pottery use at the Teotônio site

    Open Access•Mckenzie R Bentley, Lorena Becerra-Valdivia et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2025•References: 8

  • Achieving Low Backgrounds During Compound-Specific Hydroxyproline Dating: HPLC Column Effects

    Open Access•Bethan Linscott, Luke Spindler et al.•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•2024•References: 15

    Accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) radiocarbon ( 14 C) dating is central to the development of robust chronologies in archaeological and paleoenvironmental contexts spanning the last 50,000 years. For dates to be accurate, samples must be free of exogenous carbon contamination. At the Oxford Radiocarbon Accelerator Unit (ORAU), considerable advancements in the dating of bone collagen have been made through the development of a high performance l…

  • Middle Neolithic pits and a burial at West Amesbury, Wiltshire

    Open Access•David Roberts, Alistair Barclay et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•2020•Cited by: 7•References: 9

    Excavations on the south-eastern slopes of King Barrow Ridge, 1.5 km east of Stonehenge, revealed five pits, a grave and other features of Middle Neolithic date. Analysis of the pit assemblages and the partial inhumation interred in the grave has provided insights into lifeways in this landscape in the late fourth millennium cal BC. Evidence suggests that the area was visited by a pastoralist, mobile community on a semi-regular basis for a signif…

  • Lives before and after Stonehenge: An osteobiographical study of four prehistoric burials recently excavated from the Stonehenge World Heritage Site

    Open Access•May, David Roberts et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science…•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 19

    Osteobiographies of four individuals whose skeletal remains were recovered in 2015–16 from the Stonehenge World Heritage Site are constructed, drawing upon evidence from funerary taphonomy, radiocarbon dating, osteological study, stable isotope analyses, and microscopic and biomolecular analyses of dental calculus. The burials comprise an adult from the Middle Neolithic period, immediately prior to the building of Stonehenge, and two adults and a…

  • Middle Neolithic pits and a burial at West Amesbury, Wiltshire

    Open Access•David Roberts, Alistair Barclay et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•2020•Cited by: 7•References: 9

    Excavations on the south-eastern slopes of King Barrow Ridge, 1.5 km east of Stonehenge, revealed five pits, a grave and other features of Middle Neolithic date. Analysis of the pit assemblages and the partial inhumation interred in the grave has provided insights into lifeways in this landscape in the late fourth millennium cal BC. Evidence suggests that the area was visited by a pastoralist, mobile community on a semi-regular basis for a signif…

  • Lives before and after Stonehenge: An osteobiographical study of four prehistoric burials recently excavated from the Stonehenge World Heritage Site

    Open Access•May, David Roberts et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science…•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 19

    Osteobiographies of four individuals whose skeletal remains were recovered in 2015–16 from the Stonehenge World Heritage Site are constructed, drawing upon evidence from funerary taphonomy, radiocarbon dating, osteological study, stable isotope analyses, and microscopic and biomolecular analyses of dental calculus. The burials comprise an adult from the Middle Neolithic period, immediately prior to the building of Stonehenge, and two adults and a…

  • Lives before and after Stonehenge: An osteobiographical study of four prehistoric burials recently excavated from the Stonehenge World Heritage Site

    Open Access•May, David Roberts et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science…•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 19

    Osteobiographies of four individuals whose skeletal remains were recovered in 2015–16 from the Stonehenge World Heritage Site are constructed, drawing upon evidence from funerary taphonomy, radiocarbon dating, osteological study, stable isotope analyses, and microscopic and biomolecular analyses of dental calculus. The burials comprise an adult from the Middle Neolithic period, immediately prior to the building of Stonehenge, and two adults and a…

  • Middle Neolithic pits and a burial at West Amesbury, Wiltshire

    Open Access•David Roberts, Alistair Barclay et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•2020•Cited by: 7•References: 9

    Excavations on the south-eastern slopes of King Barrow Ridge, 1.5 km east of Stonehenge, revealed five pits, a grave and other features of Middle Neolithic date. Analysis of the pit assemblages and the partial inhumation interred in the grave has provided insights into lifeways in this landscape in the late fourth millennium cal BC. Evidence suggests that the area was visited by a pastoralist, mobile community on a semi-regular basis for a signif…

  • Achieving Low Backgrounds During Compound-Specific Hydroxyproline Dating: HPLC Column Effects

    Open Access•Bethan Linscott, Luke Spindler et al.•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•2024•References: 15

    Accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) radiocarbon ( 14 C) dating is central to the development of robust chronologies in archaeological and paleoenvironmental contexts spanning the last 50,000 years. For dates to be accurate, samples must be free of exogenous carbon contamination. At the Oxford Radiocarbon Accelerator Unit (ORAU), considerable advancements in the dating of bone collagen have been made through the development of a high performance l…

  • Redefining SW Amazonian chronologies and pottery use at the Teotônio site

    Open Access•Mckenzie R Bentley, Lorena Becerra-Valdivia et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2025•References: 8

  • A compound-specific radiocarbon dating protocol for archaeological pottery at the Orau

    Open Access•Q Ma, Qin Mao et al.•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•2026

    Radiocarbon dating is essential for establishing robust chronologies in archaeological and paleoenvironmental contexts spanning the last 55,000 years. Pottery, pervasive in the archaeological record, offers a crucial framework for dating human activity during the Holocene. Traditionally, radiocarbon dating of pottery has relied on targeting carbonaceous inclusions such as organic temper or measuring stratigraphically associated materials like bon…

Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (3 works) · Radiocarbon dating (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Bronze Age (2 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Period (music (2 works)

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