Results 241 to 250 of about 495,267 (309)

Historical maritime archaeology

2006
Cambridge ...
Flatman, Joe, Staniforth, Mark
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Roman Guernsey: excavations, fieldwork and maritime archaeology 1980–2015

International Journal of Nautical Archaeology, 2019
Do not expect more than a cursory reference to shipwrecks (logboats excepted) in this excellent compendium of real archaeological insight into mankind’s past.
Paula Martin
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Shipwrecks and maritime archaeology

World Archaeology, 2001
Shipwrecks are the most numerous and distinctive type of site studied by maritime archaeologists. Their uniform characteristics, regardless of date, place and type, mean that virtually all wrecks can be investigated using similar methodologies and research strategies.
Adams, Jonathan, Gibbins, David
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Integrating Maritime Archaeology

American Journal of Archaeology, 2003
It has been only a few years since David Blackman asked whether maritime archaeology was on course,1 a question as much about where the field has been as about where it is going. With the publication of Richard Gould's Archaeology and the Social History of Ships and Sean McGrail's Boats of the World, another opportunity arises to question the ...
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Maritime Archaeology and Underwater Cultural Heritage in the Disputed South China Sea

International Journal of Cultural Property, 2018
: China’s broad geopolitical strategy and positioning for global influence includes its averred legal position in relation to its sovereignty and jurisdiction in the South China Sea.
E. Perez-Alvaro, C. Forrest
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Maritime History and Maritime Archaeology

2011
Maritime history embraces naval history, which is the relationship of human societies with the sea. Maritime history began to be recognized as a disciplinary field about half a century ago. In this context, archaeology is defined as the systematic study of past human life, behaviors, activities, and cultures using material remains and the relationships
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Introducing Maritime Archaeology

1998
In 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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Maritime Archaeology

Journal of Interdisciplinary History, 1980
Frank J. Frost, Keith Muckelroy
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Caribbean Maritime Archaeology

2011
Maritime 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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Australian Maritime Archaeology

2011
Australia 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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