“…The latter structural feature was confirmed by the presence of signals at δ C 202.6 (C-12), 154.6 (CH-14), and 124.1 (CH-13) in the 13 C NMR spectrum ( Table 1 ), and the presence of a mutually coupled pair of doublet signals in the 1 H NMR spectrum at δ H 5.85 (H-13) and 6.39 (H-14) ( J = 10.2 Hz) corresponding to the α- and β-olefinic protons, respectively ( Table 2 ). The spectroscopic data of 4 were similar to those of a known diterpene, cavernulin B ( 7 ) ( Figure 1 ), isolated from a sea pen, Cavernularia sp., collected from the Eastern Coast of Bay of Bengal near Digna, India [ 13 ], except that the signals corresponding to the 12-hydroxy group in 7 disappeared and were replaced by a ketone group in 4 , as assessed by comparing the related spectroscopic data of 4 with those of 7 . The locations of functional groups were confirmed by 2D NMR correlations ( Figure 5 ), and hence the structure of briarenol T was assigned as 4 , and the configurations of the stereogenic carbons were elucidated as 1 S ,2 S ,7 S ,8 R ,9 S ,10 S ,11 R , and 17 R ( Figure 4 ) ( Supplementary Materials, Figures S32–S41 ).…”