“…The Raman spectroscopy on carbonaceous material (RSCM; Beyssac et al, 2002Beyssac et al, , 2003Beyssac et al, , 2004) is based on the progressive transformation of carbonaceous material (CM) to graphite with increasing temperature. RSCM has generally been used as a geothermometer to determine the peak temperature reached during burial or tectonic thrust stacking (Chen et al, 2011;Scharf et al, 2013;Vitale Brovarone et al, 2013;Bellanger et al, 2015;Molli et al, 2018;Berger et al, 2020;Pérez-Cáceres et al, 2020;Montmartin et al, 2021;Nibourel et al, 2021), during contact metamorphism (Aoya et al, 2010;Mori et al, 2017;Beyssac et al, 2019;Skrzypek, 2021) or during frictional heating along fault planes after an earthquake (Fauconnier et al, 2014;Kaneki et al, 2016;Kuo et al, 2017Kuo et al, , 2018Nakamura et al, 2020;Muirhead et al, 2021). It is non-destructive and sensitive to thermal changes, enabling to constrain peak temperature in rocks from different geological contexts and metamorphic conditions (see Henry et al, 2019 for a complete review).…”