nprofile1qy2hwumn8ghj7un9d3shjtnddaehgu3wwp6kyqpqxn93y37uhtugjz523y402pmuzct9f2dtspf6cz3s44jwx4e4tk9qx7h94j (nprofile…h94j) Interesting, I've never though about assessing the probability that way around before. It would be quite straightforward to do it with a date calibrated in R or Python (like the one in the image). For example, in R:
Ua75650 <- c14::c14_calibrate(1116, 30)
Ua75650[[1]] |>
dplyr::filter(age <= 1060, age > 970) |> # 890–980 AD
dplyr::pull(pdens) |>
sum()
#> [1] 0.8014018
So 80.1%
OxCal is great software, but people do tend to treat it as a black box...