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Martin Bridge

Biographic Data

ID6453281
NAMEMartin Bridge
GIVEN NAMESMartin
FAMILY NAMEBridge
SIGNATUREBRIDGE M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity College London
ORCID0000-0003-3169-6891
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1988
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Radiocarbon Date Lists 2025

    Open Access•N W Alcock, Cathy Tyers et al.•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•2025•References: 1

    [no abtsract]

  • Stable isotope tree-ring dates

    Open Access•Neil J Loader, D Davies et al.•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•2024•References: 2

  • Stable Isotope Tree-Ring Dates

    Neil J Loader, D Miles et al.•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•2022•References: 2

  • What do dendrochronology and other timber-dating methods tell us about the history of English post mills

    Open Access•Martin Bridge, Luke Bonwick et al.•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Post mills are a distinctive type of windmill that has had a long history in England. Today only 47 post mills still survive in England. Evidence from 15 of these where their timbers have been subjected to dendrochronological investigations combined with other sources of evidence helps build a picture of the history of each of these mills. Most mills contain timbers from different historical rebuilding phases, but with the main posts often being …

  • ELM Dendrochronology

    Martin Bridge•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Elm is generally considered to be unsuitable for dendrochronology, usually having too few rings, or having abrupt growth-rate changes that do not result from the external weather conditions. Samples rarely match each other in the same structure. A further difficulty is that even where it is known that the sequence is complete (the bark is still present), it is often not possible to distinguish sapwood rings by their appearance, even under a micro…

  • Progress in British Dendrochronology

    Open Access•Martin Bridge•ARTICLE•Archaeology International•2016

  • Tree rings and time

    Open Access•Martin Bridge•ARTICLE•Archaeology International•2012

    By studying the annual growth rings of long-lived trees, and those preserved in ancient timbers that have survived in waterlogged or very dry conditions, it is possible to date past events in calendar years and to investigate climatic and other environmental changes. Dendrochronology has many applications, including the dating of buildings and ships and the calibration of the radiocarbon timescale that is so widely used in archaeology. Here the t…

  • Locating the origins of wood resources

    Open Access•Martin Bridge•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2012

  • Resource Exploitation and Wood Mobility in Northern European Oak

    Open Access•Martin Bridge•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    Dendrochronology has proved useful in suggesting the provenance of timbers in northern Europe, particularly for ship-timbers, which may have originated from a distant source. Historical chronologies are usually derived from timbers of uncertain origin. In trying to provenance a new chronology, therefore, trends in the geographical distribution of statistical matches should be viewed, rather than individual strong matches. While it is usual to tes…

  • Tree rings and time

    Open Access•Martin Bridge•ARTICLE•Archaeology International•2000

  • Can Dendrochronology be used to Indicate the Source of Oak Within Britain

    Martin Bridge•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•2000•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    The large number of oak tree-ring site chronologies now available, covering the last millennium and beyond, make it possible to investigate the geographical relationships between sites from the degree of similarity between their ring-width series. However, it is only by studying living trees that these relationships can be evaluated unambiguously. While some examples of tree-ring series can be linked to relatively small geographical areas, genera…

  • Tree Rings for Kanishka

    A D H Bivar, M C Bridge et al.•ARTICLE•South Asian Studies•1989•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • The Dendrochronological Dating of Buildings in Southern England

    M C Bridge, Martin Bridge•ARTICLE•Medieval Archaeology•1988•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    THIS PAPER briefly outlines earlier work in southern England and discusses particular problems associated with the tree-ring dating of building timbers in the region. Specific examples from recent research not only highlight these problems, but show the success that may also be achieved. A new regional chronology for southern England, constructed entirely from building timbers, is presented and its use and further development discussed

  • Can Dendrochronology be used to Indicate the Source of Oak Within Britain

    Martin Bridge•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•2000•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    The large number of oak tree-ring site chronologies now available, covering the last millennium and beyond, make it possible to investigate the geographical relationships between sites from the degree of similarity between their ring-width series. However, it is only by studying living trees that these relationships can be evaluated unambiguously. While some examples of tree-ring series can be linked to relatively small geographical areas, genera…

  • The Dendrochronological Dating of Buildings in Southern England

    M C Bridge, Martin Bridge•ARTICLE•Medieval Archaeology•1988•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    THIS PAPER briefly outlines earlier work in southern England and discusses particular problems associated with the tree-ring dating of building timbers in the region. Specific examples from recent research not only highlight these problems, but show the success that may also be achieved. A new regional chronology for southern England, constructed entirely from building timbers, is presented and its use and further development discussed

  • What do dendrochronology and other timber-dating methods tell us about the history of English post mills

    Open Access•Martin Bridge, Luke Bonwick et al.•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Post mills are a distinctive type of windmill that has had a long history in England. Today only 47 post mills still survive in England. Evidence from 15 of these where their timbers have been subjected to dendrochronological investigations combined with other sources of evidence helps build a picture of the history of each of these mills. Most mills contain timbers from different historical rebuilding phases, but with the main posts often being …

  • ELM Dendrochronology

    Martin Bridge•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Elm is generally considered to be unsuitable for dendrochronology, usually having too few rings, or having abrupt growth-rate changes that do not result from the external weather conditions. Samples rarely match each other in the same structure. A further difficulty is that even where it is known that the sequence is complete (the bark is still present), it is often not possible to distinguish sapwood rings by their appearance, even under a micro…

  • Resource Exploitation and Wood Mobility in Northern European Oak

    Open Access•Martin Bridge•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    Dendrochronology has proved useful in suggesting the provenance of timbers in northern Europe, particularly for ship-timbers, which may have originated from a distant source. Historical chronologies are usually derived from timbers of uncertain origin. In trying to provenance a new chronology, therefore, trends in the geographical distribution of statistical matches should be viewed, rather than individual strong matches. While it is usual to tes…

  • Tree Rings for Kanishka

    A D H Bivar, M C Bridge et al.•ARTICLE•South Asian Studies•1989•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • The Dendrochronological Dating of Buildings in Southern England

    M C Bridge, Martin Bridge•ARTICLE•Medieval Archaeology•1988•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    THIS PAPER briefly outlines earlier work in southern England and discusses particular problems associated with the tree-ring dating of building timbers in the region. Specific examples from recent research not only highlight these problems, but show the success that may also be achieved. A new regional chronology for southern England, constructed entirely from building timbers, is presented and its use and further development discussed

  • Tree Rings for Kanishka

    A D H Bivar, M C Bridge et al.•ARTICLE•South Asian Studies•1989•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • Tree rings and time

    Open Access•Martin Bridge•ARTICLE•Archaeology International•2000

  • Can Dendrochronology be used to Indicate the Source of Oak Within Britain

    Martin Bridge•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•2000•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    The large number of oak tree-ring site chronologies now available, covering the last millennium and beyond, make it possible to investigate the geographical relationships between sites from the degree of similarity between their ring-width series. However, it is only by studying living trees that these relationships can be evaluated unambiguously. While some examples of tree-ring series can be linked to relatively small geographical areas, genera…

  • Resource Exploitation and Wood Mobility in Northern European Oak

    Open Access•Martin Bridge•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    Dendrochronology has proved useful in suggesting the provenance of timbers in northern Europe, particularly for ship-timbers, which may have originated from a distant source. Historical chronologies are usually derived from timbers of uncertain origin. In trying to provenance a new chronology, therefore, trends in the geographical distribution of statistical matches should be viewed, rather than individual strong matches. While it is usual to tes…

  • Tree rings and time

    Open Access•Martin Bridge•ARTICLE•Archaeology International•2012

    By studying the annual growth rings of long-lived trees, and those preserved in ancient timbers that have survived in waterlogged or very dry conditions, it is possible to date past events in calendar years and to investigate climatic and other environmental changes. Dendrochronology has many applications, including the dating of buildings and ships and the calibration of the radiocarbon timescale that is so widely used in archaeology. Here the t…

  • Locating the origins of wood resources

    Open Access•Martin Bridge•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2012

  • Progress in British Dendrochronology

    Open Access•Martin Bridge•ARTICLE•Archaeology International•2016

  • ELM Dendrochronology

    Martin Bridge•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Elm is generally considered to be unsuitable for dendrochronology, usually having too few rings, or having abrupt growth-rate changes that do not result from the external weather conditions. Samples rarely match each other in the same structure. A further difficulty is that even where it is known that the sequence is complete (the bark is still present), it is often not possible to distinguish sapwood rings by their appearance, even under a micro…

  • Stable Isotope Tree-Ring Dates

    Neil J Loader, D Miles et al.•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•2022•References: 2

  • What do dendrochronology and other timber-dating methods tell us about the history of English post mills

    Open Access•Martin Bridge, Luke Bonwick et al.•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Post mills are a distinctive type of windmill that has had a long history in England. Today only 47 post mills still survive in England. Evidence from 15 of these where their timbers have been subjected to dendrochronological investigations combined with other sources of evidence helps build a picture of the history of each of these mills. Most mills contain timbers from different historical rebuilding phases, but with the main posts often being …

  • Stable isotope tree-ring dates

    Open Access•Neil J Loader, D Davies et al.•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•2024•References: 2

  • Radiocarbon Date Lists 2025

    Open Access•N W Alcock, Cathy Tyers et al.•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•2025•References: 1

    [no abtsract]

Archaeology (11 works) · Geography (11 works) · Dendrochronology (10 works) · Tree-ring climate responses (9 works) · History (8 works) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Geology (5 works) · History (5 works) · Mathematics (4 works)

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