Results 191 to 200 of about 1,186 (238)
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Caribbean Maritime Archaeology
2011Maritime environments, such as oceans, seas, bays, lakes, rivers, marshes, and cenotes, and the landscapes bordering them, hold maritime archaeological sites. This article describes archaeological sites in the Caribbean. It gives information on regional and international developments in the Caribbean region, in which all the countries share the same ...
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Introducing Maritime Archaeology
1998In any preindustrial society, from the Upper Paleolithic to the 19th century A.D., a boat or (later) a ship was the largest and most complex machine produced. At Star Carr, the Mesolithic site in Yorkshire excavated by Professor Grahame Clark, none of the artifacts discussed in the report would have rivaled in terms of size, variety of materials, or ...
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The Archaeology of Maritime Landscapes
The Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology, 2012The Archaeology of Maritime Landscapes. Edited by Ben Ford. Springer, New York. 2011. ISBN 978-1-4419-4 (Hardback US $129), 352pp.
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Maritime Archaeology and Industry
2011This article establishes the link between maritime archaeology and the industry. Many countries have laws and acts that insist that underwater cultural heritage belongs to the state, with few rewards to the finder. It is argued that this approach discourages responsible private companies from even looking, while individuals are still clandestinely ...
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A Discussion of Maritime Archaeology
1998The advent of practical scuba technology in the 1940s profoundly impacted archaeology. Free diving techniques opened up a vast range of sites to excavation with a degree of precision that had previously been impossible. At the same time the possibilities of this new technology posed fundamental questions — methodological, ethical, and philosophical ...
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Museums and Maritime Archaeology
2011This article reflects the role of universities, training institutes, foundations, and conservation laboratories in presenting an in situ underwater display case at an excavation, or a wreck, submerged structure, or dwelling. Therefore, the term “museum” includes both traditional museums as well as institutions that curate and display archaeological ...
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The South African Archaeological Bulletin, 1982
I. H. Gericke, Keith Muckelroy
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I. H. Gericke, Keith Muckelroy
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Australian Maritime Archaeology
2011Australia is quintessentially a maritime nation where sea travel and transportation have been vitally important. Despite being an island, Australia hasd never completely felt isolated, and the indigenous peoples were never cut off from the rest of the world.
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