Results 21 to 30 of about 21,352,137 (91)
Structure of Corrosion Layers on Archaeological Iron Artifacts From Nanhai I
Thousands of archaeological irons were excavated from the Nanhai I ship of the Southern Song Dynasty sunk in South China Sea, most of which were severely corroded and fragmented.
Ming-Hao Jia +8 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Textual Research on“Nanhai Ⅰ”Shipwreck of Southern Song Dynasty
: “Nanhai Ⅰ ” Shipwreck of Southern Song Dynasty is one of the most important archaeological discoveries in China. A great deal of precious relics are excavated, offering materials for Song Dynasty overseas trade, ceramic history, ship-building history ...
Rui Yang
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Identification of the origins of maritime-traded porcelain, though key to unravelling ancient production and trade dynamics, remains challenging. The authors present a pioneering micro-provenance analysis of Dehua-style porcelain from the late-twelfth ...
Wenpeng Xu +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
This article aims at identifying the timber species of Nanhai No. 1, an ancient shipwreck (Song Dynasty, 800 years ago) sunk in the South China Sea, finding out the types of bacteria that corrode the wood components of the shipwreck and analyzing the ...
Xinxin Feng +6 more
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Nanhai Food Stories. : Edible Explorations of a Place in Transition [PDF]
Nanhai, in Shandong Province, could be described as either a new district (新区) or a ghost town (鬼城), depending on whether the focus is on its promises or on its emptiness. Like other similar sites in China, Nanhai is a place in transition, suspended in a
Lujan Escalante, Male +2 more
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Archaeological wood is a kind of ‘new material’ that has deteriorated due to long-term degradation. The existing wood science theory and evaluation methods are not fully applicable to archaeological wood. Moreover, current physical-mechanical
Zhiguo Zhang +5 more
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Wooden shipwrecks are a significant part of the underwater cultural heritage. In 2007, the Nanhai No. 1 shipwreck was salvaged from the seabed and moved into the Marine Silk Road Museum, where it is still stored in a water tank. We analysed the microbial
Dawa Shen +13 more
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The Underwater Archaeological Career Progress of Research in China Showed by "Nanhai I"
As a great cultural country, China not only has precious relics on the road, but also has valuable cultural treasures in far-reaching seas. This shows the importance of underwater archaeology.
K. Wei, Tian-sheng Zhang
semanticscholar +1 more source
Organosilicon materials have shown potential as dehydration agents for waterlogged wooden artifacts. These materials can polymerize under normal conditions to form polymers with favorable mechanical strength, antibacterial properties, and aging ...
Mengruo Wu +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Unearthing South Australia’s Oldest Known Shipwreck: The Bark South Australian (1837)
In early 2018, a collaborative team composed of maritime archaeologists, museum specialists, and volunteers from the South Australian Department for Environment and Water, South Australian Maritime Museum, Silentworld Foundation, Australian National ...
Wilson, Christopher +17 more
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