From sewn planked boats in Early Dynastic Egypt to Late Roman wrecks in Italy, and the design of Venetian Merchant Galleys, this huge volume gathers together fifty-three papers presenting new research on the archaeology and history of ancient ships and shipbuilding traditions. The papers have been grouped into several thematic sections, including: ships of the Mediterranean; the reconstruction of ancient ships, from life-size reconstructions to computer models; the study of shipyards, shipsheds and slipways of the Mediterranean and Europe; Venetian Galleys of the 15th and 16th centuries; and North European medieval and post -medieval ships. These papers which were presented at the Ninth International Symposium on Boat and Ship Archaeology (ISBSA), held in Venice 2000. Carlo Beltrame is a freelance archaeologist and contract professor of Maritime archaeology at Università Ca' Foscari of Venice and of Naval archaeology at Universita della Tuscia of Viterbo. He specializes in the archaeology of ship-construction from antiquity until the Renaissance period and methodology in maritime archaeology.
Author(s): Carlo Beltrame
Publisher: Oxbow Books
Year: 2016
Language: English
Pages: 376
City: Oxford
Cover
Copyright
Contents
List of Contributors
Introduction by Carlo Beltrame
A. INTRODUCTORY PAPERS
1. Maritime Archaeology and the ISBSA - Where to in the 21st Century?: Frederick M. Hocker
2. Nautical Archaeology in Italy: Past, Present and Future: Carlo Beltrame
3. The Arsenal of Venice and the Art of Building Ships: Mauro Bondioli
B. MEDITERRANEAN SHIPS
4. Neolithic Watercraft in Greece: Circumstantial Evidence and Serious Guesses: Christina Marangou
5. Sewn Planked Boats from Early Dynastic Abydos, Egypt: Cheryl A. Ward
6. Towards the Determination of Mycenaean Shipbuilding Techniques, Tools and Materials: Dimitra Kamarinou
7. Mortise-and-Tenon Joints of Bronze Age Seagoing Ships: Cemal Pulak
8. Timber Supply and Ancient Naval Architecture: Frédéric Guibal, Patrice Pomey
9. The Late-Roman “Parco di Teodorico” Wreck, Ravenna, Italy: Preliminary Remarks on the Hull and the Shipbuilding: Stefano Medas
10. Dor D Wreck, Tantura Lagoon, Israel: Yaacov Kahanov
C. RECONSTRUCTION OF SHIPS
11. Reconstruction of Marseilles 6th century BC Greek ships: Patrice Pomey
12. The Late-Roman Fiumicino 1 Wreck: Reconstructing the Hull: Giulia Boetto
13. The Reconstruction of the Ladby Ship - Using a Working Spline Model and Computer: Vibeke Bischoff
D. THE SHIPYARDS
14. Progress in the Study of Ancient Shipsheds: a Review: David Blackman
15. Ancient Slipways and Shipsheds on the Israeli Coast of the Mediterranean: Avner Raban
16. Operating on Shipsheds and Slipways: Evidence of Underwater Configuration of Slipways from the Neosoikos of ’Trypiti’: Kalliopi Baika
17. An Early Roman Boatyard at Mainz, Germany: Olaf Höckmann
18. Essay to Restore the Operating Process of a Shipyard in the Early Medieval Period: the Example of the Port Berteau II Wreck, Charente-Maritime, France: Eric Rieth
19. Nails for Shipbuilding (13th-20th centuries): Furio Ciciliot
20. How Were Vessels Designed before the Late-Medieval Period?: Sean McGrail
21. The Hogendijk Shipyard in Zaandam and the VOC Shipyard Oostenburg in Amsterdam. Examples of Recent Archaeological Slipway Research in the Netherlands: Jerzy Gawronski
22. Moulds, Rising Boards and Bevel Boards. The Wooden Memory of the Shipyard of Le Locum, Lake Geneva: Paul Bloesch
23. The Tyrrell’s Boatyard of Arklow, County Wicklow, Ireland: Darina Tully
E. INLAND BOATS
24. Tracing Ship Traffic without Ships - Alternative Methods of Finding Evidence for Pre- and Early Historical Inland Water Transport: Ulrike Teigelake
25. Thoughts on the Typology of Stone Age Boat Petroglyphs from the White Sea and Lake Onega, Russia: Maik-Jens Springmann
26. A Roman River Barge (?) Found in the Danube near Prahovo, Serbia: Ronald Bockius
27. Expanded Logboats between the Baltic and the Black Sea: Waldemar Ossowski
28. A New Look at the Utrecht Ship: Aleydis Van de Moortel
29. Investigation of Traditional Boatbuilding for the Reconstruction of Medieval Russian Boats: Petr Sorokin
30. Wooden Shipbuilding on Lake Constance before 1900: Dietrich Hakelberg
F. THE GALLEYS
31. The Sailing Qualities of Venetian Great Galleys in the 15th Century Evidence of their Influence on the Development of Sailing Ships in the Atlantic Area during the Following Century: Sergio Bellabarba
32. The Venetian Merchant Galley and the System of Partisoni - Initial Steps towards Modern Ship Design: Ulrich Alerti
33. The Art of Designing and Building Venetian Galleys from the 15th to the 16th Century: Mauro Bondioli
34. Reportage, Representation and Reality. The Extent to which Chronicle Accounts and Contemporary Illustrations can be relied upon when discussing the Tactics used in Medieval Galley Warfare: Susan Rose
35. Les Galères de la Vue de Venise de Jacopo de Barberi (1500): Luden Basch
36. Kadirga A Technical Analysis of the Sultan’s Galley: Erkut Arcak
37. Drachio in Context: Louis Th. Lehmann
G. NORTH EUROPEAN MEDIEVAL AND POST-MEDIEVAL SHIPS
38. Variations on a Theme: 11th-century Ship Types of the North: Ole Crumlin-Pedersen
39. The Boat Puck 3 in the Light of Investigation of Other Slavic Boats from 9 -14th Century: Jerzy Litwin
40. The Szczecin Vessel - a ‘Crossroad’ of Shipbuilding Traditions or a Representative Artifact of Early Medieval Boatbuilding by Western Slavs?: George Indruszewski
41. Large Cargo Vessels in Danish Waters 1000-1250. Archaeological Evidence for Professional Merchant Seafaring before the Hanseatic Period: Anton Englert
42. Remarks on the Identification of Medieval Ship Types in Northern Europe: Timm Weski
43. Rare Fragments of a 13th Century Clinker Galley found in London and Use of the Irish Wildwoods for Shipbuilding: Damian Goodburn
44. Clenched Lap-Strake Boat Finds from the Netherlands, between 1200 and 1600: André F. L. van Hoik
45. Illuminating Ships: Integrating the Evidence from Images and Materials in Medieval Europe : Joe Flatman
46. Squares and Stripes: Remarks about Textiles Archaeology and Sails: Susan Möller- Wiering
47. Ships and Private Shipyards through the Archaeological Evidence of the Wreck off La Natière (Saint-Malo, Brittany, France): Michel L’Hour, Elisabeth Veyrat
48. The Mysteries of a Baltic Trader: Martijn R. Manders
49. Whipstaff and Helmsman An Account of the Steering-gear of the Vasa: Olof Pipping
H. INTEGRATED EVIDENCE AND REPLICAS
50. Maritime Ethnography: The Reality of Analogy: Lucy Blue
51. A Comparison Between the Earliest Testimonies of Venetian Construction Techniques and those of the Present Day: Gilberto Penzo
52. Reconstruction of the Hjortspring Boat Sailing Tests: Knud Vagn Valbj0rn, Niels Peter Fenger, Max Vinner
53. Slavonic Boat Reconstructions in the Open Air Museum Gross Raden: Trixi Gülland
