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Reconstructing a Second World War Sea Battle: The Underwater Site of USS Emmons and a Japanese Special Attack Airplane International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2022-06-16 Chiaki Katagiri, Yumiko Nakanishi, Shin Yoshizaki, Hayate Kimura, Hironobu Kan
ABSTRACT USS Emmons is an American Second World War battleship of that sunk off Kouri Island in Okinawa, Japan, as a result of participating in the Battle of Okinawa in 1945. It was attacked by Kamikaze Special Attack Units and became inoperable. A high-quality 3D Structure-from-Motion (SfM) model was created that served to plan diver-based investigations and record the current state of the site. Together
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Excavating Nydam: Archaeology, Palaeoecology and Preservation. The National Museum [of Denmark]’s Research Project, 1989–99 International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2022-06-13 Robert J. C. Mowat
Published in International Journal of Nautical Archaeology (Ahead of Print, 2022)
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Britain and the Ocean Road. Shipwrecks and People 1297–1825 International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2022-06-13 Kroum Batchvarov
Published in International Journal of Nautical Archaeology (Ahead of Print, 2022)
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Shipwrecks of the Roaring Forties: Researching some of Australia’s Earliest Shipwrecks International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2022-06-13 Jack Pink
Published in International Journal of Nautical Archaeology (Ahead of Print, 2022)
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The Danish Griffin: The Wreck of an Early Modern Royal Carvel from 1495 International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2022-06-01 Jonathan Adams, Johan Rönnby
ABSTRACT In the waters of the Southern Baltic, off the island of Stora Ekön, lies the wreck of a ship lost in 1495 belonging to King John (Hans) of Denmark (1455–1513). This paper draws on the archaeological investigation of the site since 2013 and summarizes previous archaeological and historical research. In its design, construction, and weapons technology the ship is both a rare example of a large
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The Hellenistic Shipwreck of Phanagoria (Taman Peninsula, Black Sea, Russia): A Small Military Vessel International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2022-05-12 Giulia Boetto, Pierre Poveda, Sergey V. Olkhovskiy
ABSTRACT The shipwreck was discovered in 2012 close to the shoreline of the ancient settlement of Phanagoria, Taman Peninsula, Russia. In 2014, a bronze casing decorated with a crescent and star, a symbol associated with the Kingdom of Pontus and the reign of Mithridates VI Eupator, was discovered 1.5 m to the west of the keel’s extremity. In 2019, the site was re-opened to complete the study of the
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Shipwreck Hauntology: Underwater Ruins and the Uncanny International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2022-05-03 Joseph Flatman
(2022). Shipwreck Hauntology: Underwater Ruins and the Uncanny. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology. Ahead of Print.
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The 19th-Century Akko Tower Shipwreck, Israel: Final Report International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2022-04-12 Deborah Cvikel
ABSTRACT The Akko Tower shipwreck was found in 4.4 m of water, 35 m north of the Tower of Flies at the entrance to Akko harbour, on the Mediterranean coast of Israel. The hull remains were covered by a significant amount of stones, apparently used as ballast. It seems to have been a 25-m long merchantman, constructed in the mid-1850s using timber from forests along the southern Black Sea coast. This
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Liburnians and Illyrian Lembs. Iron Age Ships of the Eastern Adriatic International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2022-04-12 William M. Murray
(2022). Liburnians and Illyrian Lembs. Iron Age Ships of the Eastern Adriatic. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology. Ahead of Print.
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The Survey of Adramytteion (Ören) Harbor, Turkey International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2022-04-12 Erdoğan Aslan, L. Ufuk Erdoğan, Uğurcan Orhan
ABSTRACT The harbour structures that form the subject of this study are some of the best-preserved examples in western Anatolia. A plan of Adramytteion city harbour has been drawn to evaluate the character of the harbour architecture and identify different types of blocks used. Together with geo-radar and geomagnetic survey, these data have been used to consider the construction techniques and phases
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The Harbour Structures of Helenopolis, Turkey International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2022-04-12 Serkan Gündüz
ABSTRACT In the Byzantine period, Helenopolis was one of the most important landing places on the southern coast of the Nicomedia Gulf, located, according to historical sources, on the main sea route from Constantinople to Nicaea. Although historical sources mention a pier in Dilburnu, there is no record of a lighthouse on the cape. This article provides details of two harbour structures that were
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La navegación en Mesoamérica. Modelo de conectividad entre la costa del Pacifico y el Altiplano Central (1200–1521 d. C.), BAR Int. Series 3013 International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2022-04-08 Alexandra Biar
(2022). La navegación en Mesoamérica. Modelo de conectividad entre la costa del Pacifico y el Altiplano Central (1200–1521 d. C.), BAR Int. Series 3013. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology. Ahead of Print.
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Sailing from Polis to Empire: Ships in the Eastern Mediterranean during the Hellenistic Period International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2022-04-06 Ioannis Nakas
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The Post-1999 South African Regulatory Framework for the Protection and Conservation of Shipwrecks: An Assessment of its Effectiveness International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2022-04-06 Danell de Wet, Kobus du Pisani
ABSTRACT South Africa has a rich and diverse collection of shipwrecks along its coast. It is of utmost importance to protect and conserve these underwater cultural heritage resources through adequate legislation. The country implemented new conservation legislation in the form of the National Heritage Resources Act in 1999, which provides for comprehensive heritage resource management. The sections
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Background to the ‘Black Swan’ Case: The Identification as Nuestra Señora de las Mercedes International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2022-04-01 James P. Delgado, James A. Goold
ABSTRACT In protracted litigation over a shipwreck site code-named the ‘Black Swan’ by Odyssey Marine Exploration, Spain prevailed by showing that the site is in fact the Spanish Royal Navy Frigate Nuestra Senora de las Mercedes, sunk in combat in the 5 October 1804 Battle of Cape Saint Mary. Identification of the site was crucial to Spain’s successful effort to defeat Odyssey Marine Exploration's
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Contemporary Wooden Watercraft of the Zanzibar Channel, Tanzania: Type and Technology, Continuity and Innovation International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2022-04-01 John P. Cooper, Lucy Blue, Alessandro Ghidoni, Elgidius B. Ichumbaki
ABSTRACT This article documents and presents the range of wooden fishing and cargo-carrying watercraft in use in the contemporary Zanzibar Channel, Tanzania. The work is based on surveys conducted in 2018 on Unguja, the principal island of the Zanzibar archipelago, and in 2019–2020 in Bagamoyo, mainland Tanzania, and its immediate environs. The authors present a broad typology of the principal wooden
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Building a Ngalawa Double-Outrigger Logboat in Bagamoyo, Tanzania: A Craftsman at his Work International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2022-03-21 Elgidius B. Ichumbaki, John P. Cooper, Philip C.M. Maligisu, Sinyati R. Mark, Lucy Blue, Thomas J. Biginagwa
ABSTRACT This article documents master logboat-builder Alalae Mohamed’s construction of a ngalawa fishing vessel in Bagamoyo, Tanzania. The ngalawa is an extended logboat with double outrigger and lateen sail used by low-income, artisanal fishers. It is the most common marine vessel type of the East African coast. This article follows the construction process from Alalae’s selection and the felling
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The Third Gokstad Boat: The Documentation and Context of a Viking Age Boat International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2022-03-17 Terje Planke, Svein Erik Øya, Eldar Heide
ABSTRACT In 1880, the third Gokstad boat (G3) was excavated together with the Gokstad ship in Sandefjord, Norway. The Viking boat is clinker-built, about 8 m long, has five strakes and four pairs of rowlocks. We have documented, pieced together, and interpreted 223 fragments of the boat. We present the documented fragments in the context of two other small boats from the same excavation. We have explored
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Four Dugout Canoes in Uruguayan Collections: Our Early Maritime Heritage International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2022-02-04 Elena Saccone
ABSTRACT As part of an investigation of indigenous navigation in the Rio de la Plata basin, four dugout canoes were located in Uruguayan collections. They were recorded using a form, photographs, and drawings. Samples were taken for radiocarbon dating, and dates range from 253BP±20 to 105 ± 20 BP. The analysis of nautical features allows for possible identifications of origin, one canoe being local
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Five Phallic Ceramic Vessels from the Late Medieval Fishing Settlement of Walraversijde (Ostend, Belgium) in Context International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-12-03 Marnix J. Pieters
ABSTRACT The characteristics, spatial distribution, and date of five phallic ceramic vessels excavated at the late medieval fishing settlement of Walraversijde are discussed. This is followed by an overview of similar finds known from Poland, Germany, Austria, the Netherlands, Belgium, and the United Kingdom. The information from both, enhanced with insights from the literature, leads to the hypothesis
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Sovereign of the Seas 1637: A Reconstruction of the Most Powerful Warship of its Day International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-11-18 Robert J. C. Mowat
Published in International Journal of Nautical Archaeology (Vol. 50, No. 2, 2021)
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Catastrophe at Spithead: The Sinking of the Royal George International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-11-11 Robert J. C. Mowat
Published in International Journal of Nautical Archaeology (Vol. 50, No. 2, 2021)
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Lepanto 1571: The Madonna’s Victory International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-11-11 Colin Martin
Published in International Journal of Nautical Archaeology (Vol. 50, No. 2, 2021)
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L’épave EP1-Épagnette (Somme): un bateau de navigation fluviale du milieu du XVIIIe siècle et son espace de navigation, Revue archéologique de Picardie, numéro spécial 35 International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-11-11 Giulia Boetto
Published in International Journal of Nautical Archaeology (Vol. 50, No. 2, 2021)
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Hafenstädte im östlichen Mittelmeerraum vom Hellenismus bis in die römische Kaiserzeit. Städtebau, Funktion und Wahrnehmung (Eastern Mediterranean Port Cities from the Hellenistic Period through the Late Roman Empire: Urban Design, Function, and Perception) International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-11-02 Ioannis Nakas
Published in International Journal of Nautical Archaeology (Vol. 50, No. 2, 2021)
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The Merchant Ship in the British Atlantic, 1600–1800: Continuity and Innovation in a Key Technology International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-11-02 Kroum Batchvarov
Published in International Journal of Nautical Archaeology (Vol. 50, No. 2, 2021)
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Islands of Salt: Historical Archaeology of Seafarers and Things in the Venezuelan Caribbean 1624–1880 International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-11-01 Luke Pecoraro
Published in International Journal of Nautical Archaeology (Vol. 50, No. 2, 2021)
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Roman Port Societies: The Evidence of Inscriptions International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-11-01 David Blackman
Published in International Journal of Nautical Archaeology (Vol. 50, No. 2, 2021)
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Editorial International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-09-07 Miranda Richardson
(2021). Editorial. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology: Vol. 50, No. 1, pp. 1-2.
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Modelling the Maritime Cultural Landscape of the Costiera Amalfitana: The First Three Seasons of Research (2016–2018) International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-08-10 Matthew Harpster, Athena Trakadas, Elif Denel, Vincenzo Capriglione, Carlotta Lucarini, Marie Meranda, Mattia Morselli, Robyn Pelling, Iain Bennett, Chiara Zazzaro, Özge Demirci, Carlo Donadio, Luigi Ferranti, Corrado Stanislao, Luca Zavagno, Paolo Pecci
ABSTRACT Human activity along the Amalfi coastline in Italy has been tied to the sea for millennia – for sustenance, migration, trade, warfare, and leisure. As a result, this region has an equally rich and extensive maritime cultural landscape composed of tangible and intangible elements. In 2016, a multi-disciplinary project began efforts to model and to understand changes within this landscape, and
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The Hook-Shaped Masthead in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-08-04 Carlo Beltrame, Stefano Medas
ABSTRACT Iconography from the Late Roman period to at least the 12th century AD shows the use of a hook-shaped masthead on sailing vessels. Hook-shaped mastheads are shown not only on lateen-rigged but also on square-rigged vessels. Recent discoveries in archaeological contexts allow us to suggest that the shape was not necessary to keep the halyard as far forward of the mast as possible, to facilitate
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A Roman Sprit-Rigged Vessel Depiction from Marmara Island (Proconnesos), Turkey International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-08-04 Michael R. Jones, Nergis Günsenin
ABSTRACT A Roman inscribed grave stela with a rare depiction of a sprit-rigged vessel was discovered in 1998 in the west necropolis of Saraylar on Marmara Island (ancient Proconnesos, modern Balıkesir Province, Turkey). Dated to the 2nd–3rd century AD, it was stolen in 2002 and recovered in 2016, and is now housed at the Bandırma Archaeological Museum. This article details new information provided
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Two Wrecks in a Historic Careenage: The Case for Identification of the Deadman’s Island and Town Point Shipwrecks in Pensacola Bay, Florida International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-08-04 Andrew Van Slyke, Della Scott-Ireton, Marianne Franklin
ABSTRACT The Deadman’s Island (8SR782) and Town Point (8SR983) shipwrecks are unidentified vessel remains that were archaeologically investigated and interpreted as small stripped and abandoned vessels from the British Occupational Period of Pensacola (1763–1781). The wrecks are located in an 18th-century British Royal Navy careenage called Old Navy Cove at the landform known as Deadman’s Island near
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A Response to ‘Cutwaters Before Rams’ International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-08-02 Juan-Pablo Olaberria, Julian Whitewright
(2021). A Response to ‘Cutwaters Before Rams’. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology: Vol. 50, No. 1, pp. 189-193.
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From Debris Field to 1st Punic War Battle Map: Site Formation in the Egadi Battle Zone International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-29 William M. Murray, George Robb Jr
ABSTRACT On 10 March 241 BC the last naval battle of the 1st Punic War was fought off Sicily in the Aegates (modern Egadi) Island group. A large debris field on the sea-floor northwest of Levanzo Island is clearly the result of the battle between Rome and Carthage. In a controlled experiment, replica artefacts were dropped into the sea over the battle zone and their movements tracked to reveal certain
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The Vordingborg Boat: Investigation, Presentation and Interpretation of a 14th-Century Boat-Find from Vordingborg Castle, Denmark International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-29 Aoife Daly, Arne Jouttijärvi, Lars Meldgaard Sass Jensen, Tom Nicolajsen, Morten Ravn
ABSTRACT In 2012, a mechanical excavator unearthed the remains of a 14th-century boat while restoring the moat at Vordingborg Castle, Denmark. The boat-find was documented and both dendrochronological and metallurgical investigations were conducted. The trees that were used to build the boat were felled 1355–1366 in the region around Gdańsk, Poland. However, the building of the boat was probably conducted
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The 1799 Bourbon Fleet Sunk in Naples Harbour and the Flora Corvette Shipwreck International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-29 Giovanni de Alteriis, Luigi Ombrato, Lucio Amato, Carmela Guastaferro, Alessandro Scuotto, Filippo Avilia, Salvatore Agizza, Filippo D’Oriano, Giorgio Ruta, Roberto Saggiomo, Enrico Angelo Stanco
ABSTRACT On October 2016, during a geophysical survey in the Naples harbour aimed at evaluating its geo-archaeological potential, a wooden-hulled shipwreck was found along with a large amount of wreckage material. Cartographic evidence and preliminary underwater survey of the shipwreck have led its identification as the corvette Flora, which was deliberately burned 8 January 1799, along with five other
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The Cargo of the Phoenician Shipwreck Off Xlendi Bay, Gozo: Analysis of the Objects Recovered Between 2014–2017 and Their Historical Contexts International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-28 T. Gambin, J.-Chr. Sourisseau, M. Anastasi
ABSTRACT This article describes the ceramic and saddle quern cargoes recorded on a Phoenician shipwreck found off Xlendi Bay, Gozo, dated by the finds to 700-650 BC. The ceramics are divided into three main groups: Tyrrhenian-style amphoras, Phoenician-Punic western amphoras, and large ollas. Discussion of the likely provenance of each type allows preliminary proposals concerning the ship's route.
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Patrice Pomey 15 August 1943–7 March 2021A Life Spent Sailing Ancient Seas International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-28 Giulia Boetto
(2021). Patrice Pomey 15 August 1943–7 March 2021A Life Spent Sailing Ancient Seas. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology: Vol. 50, No. 1, pp. 217-219.
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Visualizing Harbours in the Classical World. Iconography and Representation Around the Mediterranean International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-27 Ioannis Nakas
(2021). Visualizing Harbours in the Classical World. Iconography and Representation Around the Mediterranean. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology: Vol. 50, No. 1, pp. 234-235.
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pXRF Analysis of 17th-Century VOC Cannon in Vietnam: A Potential Example of Southeast Asian Manufacture International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-26 Claire Holubowskyj
ABSTRACT Portable X-Ray Fluorescence (pXRF) was used to analyse five 17th and 18th-century bronze Dutch East India Company (VOC) cannon stored in the Huế Royal Antiquities Museum. They exist at the intersection of different relationships between the Vietnamese Trịnh Lords and the VOC, with analysis revealing variations in manufacturing quality and decoration. One cannon in particular, Cannon 54, exhibits
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The Saint Nicholas Bay Shipwreck, Chernomorets, Bulgaria: Rescue Excavations of a 19th-Century Sailing Merchantman International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-26 Dragomir Garbov
ABSTRACT The Saint Nicholas Bay Shipwreck (SNBS) lies in 4 m of water near Chernomorets, Bulgaria. The wreck was studied in a rescue excavation in 2015. Design and construction point to the second half of the 19th century and Mediterranean European provenance. Analysis of fastenings attributes the ship’s origin to the Adriatic coast of the Austro-Hungarian Empire linking its construction with the prominent
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Did the Minoans have Storage Shipsheds? A Palaeogeographic Perspective International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-26 Nikos Mourtzas, Eleni Kolaiti
(2021). Did the Minoans have Storage Shipsheds? A Palaeogeographic Perspective. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology: Vol. 50, No. 1, pp. 194-209.
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Logboats from the Bulgarian Black Sea Coast International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-23 Zdravka H. Georgieva
ABSTRACT Little information is available about the role of primitive watercraft in maritime life along the Bulgarian Black Sea coast. The only examples are six logboats discovered by chance in Eastern Bulgaria in four different environments: inland marsh, sand strip, coastal lake, and deep sea. Four of the logboats are complete and well preserved, one is in five pieces, one has only the bottom and
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The Bellevue Wreck: A Recent Survey of a Large Late Medieval Shipwreck in Dalarö Harbour, Sweden: A Possible Hulk? International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-22 Niklas Eriksson
ABSTRACT It has been known that a large, clinker-built shipwreck lies on the seabed near the Hotel Bellevue in Dalarö in the Stockholm archipelago since the 1960s. The wreck has been the subject of several small-scale archaeological investigations. This article reports the results of recent marine archaeological fieldwork that concluded that the Bellevue wreck is the remains of a late medieval ship
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George F. Bass 1932–2021 International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-22 Fred Hocker
(2021). George F. Bass 1932–2021. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology: Vol. 50, No. 1, pp. 210-213.
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The Precenicco 11th–13th-Century AD Bottom-Based Vessel: Excavation and Preliminary Results International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-21 Massimo Capulli
ABSTRACT The remains of a wooden hull were exposed in 2012 near Precenicco, Italy, beside the Stella River. In 2014 it was exacavated and recovered as a single unit. Radiocarbon dated to the 11th–13th century AD, it has a flat bottom with no keel, but curved sides and a smooth turn of the bilge, atypical of riverboats. Its internal structure, with alternating L-shaped floor-timbers with one futtock
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The Stirling Castle, a 70-Gun Ship Lost in the Great Storm of 1703: Archaeological Investigations 1979–2009 International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-21 Colin Martin
(2021). The Stirling Castle, a 70-Gun Ship Lost in the Great Storm of 1703: Archaeological Investigations 1979–2009. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology: Vol. 50, No. 1, pp. 226-228.
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A Roman Marble Cargo from a Shipwreck at Porto Cervo, Sassari, Sardinia, Italy International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-19 Carlo Beltrame, Fabrizio Antonelli, Francesco Carrera, Maria Francesca Pipere
ABSTRACT Results of laboratory analyses of samples of marble blocks found in a shipwrecked cargo at Porto Cervo demonstrate that they were almost certainly from the Apuan Alps, which implies that the ship came from the Roman city of Luna. Ceramic finds provide a date from the end of the 2nd–beginning of the 3rd century AD. There are doubts regarding the destination of the vessel, which could have been
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Cayman’s 1794 Wrecks of the ‘Ten Sail’. Peace, War and Peril in the Caribbean International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-19 Jean-Sebastien Guibert
(2021). Cayman’s 1794 Wrecks of the ‘Ten Sail’. Peace, War and Peril in the Caribbean. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology: Vol. 50, No. 1, pp. 228-230.
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In the Footsteps of Honor Frost: The Life and Legacy of a Pioneer in Maritime Archaeology International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-15 John McCarthy
(2021). In the Footsteps of Honor Frost: The Life and Legacy of a Pioneer in Maritime Archaeology. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology: Vol. 50, No. 1, pp. 220-221.
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Stories from the Wreckage: A Great Lakes Maritime History Inspired by Shipwrecks International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-12 Sarah E. Holland
(2021). Stories from the Wreckage: A Great Lakes Maritime History Inspired by Shipwrecks. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology: Vol. 50, No. 1, pp. 233-234.
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The Alliance of Pirates: Ireland and Atlantic Piracy in the Early Seventeenth Century International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-08 Colin Breen
(2021). The Alliance of Pirates: Ireland and Atlantic Piracy in the Early Seventeenth Century. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology: Vol. 50, No. 1, pp. 237-238.
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Ghost Galleon: The Discovery and Archaeology of the San Juanillo on the Shores of Baja California International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-07 Bobby C. Orillaneda
(2021). Ghost Galleon: The Discovery and Archaeology of the San Juanillo on the Shores of Baja California. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology: Vol. 50, No. 1, pp. 223-224.
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Total Undersea War: The Evolutionary Role of the Snorkel in Dönitz's U-Boat Fleet, 1944–1945 International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-07 James W. Hunter III
(2021). Total Undersea War: The Evolutionary Role of the Snorkel in Dönitz's U-Boat Fleet, 1944–1945. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology: Vol. 50, No. 1, pp. 231-233.
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Famagusta Maritima: Mariners, Merchants, Pilgrims and Mercenaries International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-07 Allan Langdale
(2021). Famagusta Maritima: Mariners, Merchants, Pilgrims and Mercenaries. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology: Vol. 50, No. 1, pp. 236-237.
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Thijs Jakob Maarleveld 21 October 1953–11 March 2021 International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-06 Jens Auer, Martijn Manders
(2021). Thijs Jakob Maarleveld 21 October 1953–11 March 2021. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology: Vol. 50, No. 1, pp. 214-216.
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A Maritime Lexicon: Arabic Nautical Terminology in the Indian Ocean International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-06 Mick De Ruyter
(2021). A Maritime Lexicon: Arabic Nautical Terminology in the Indian Ocean. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology: Vol. 50, No. 1, pp. 238-239.
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War at Sea: A Shipwrecked History from Antiquity to the Cold War International Journal of Nautical Archaeology Pub Date : 2021-07-05 Philip Sims
(2021). War at Sea: A Shipwrecked History from Antiquity to the Cold War. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology: Vol. 50, No. 1, pp. 241-242.