This book will appeal both to divers and non-divers, to archaeologists of all types, and to anyone interested in our maritime past.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Preface Acknowledgments Part I. The Scope of Maritime Archaeology: 1. Introducing maritime archaeology 2. General introduction and definitions 3. The development of maritime archaeology 4. Summary and prospectus 5. The constraints of work under water 6. The organisation of work under water 7. Some problems in work under water 8. The advantages of excavation under water 9. The contribution of current work under water 10. Mediterranean shipbuilding in classical times 11. Mediterranean trade in pre-classical and classical times 12. Early Mediterranean harbours 13. Ships of the early medieval period in north-west Europe 14. Post-medieval ship construction 15. The Spanish Armada 16. The expansion of Europe, sixteenth to nineteenth centuries 17. The annexation of the new world 18. Navigational instruments 19. The unrealised potential of maritime archaeology 20. Prehistoric craft 21. Medieval shipbuilding in north-west Europe 22. Shipbuilding in Asia 23. Inland craft 24. Pre-1500 trade outside the Mediterranean 25. Anchors and anchorages 26. Deep-water archaeology Part II. Towards a Theory of Maritime Archaeology: 27. The archaeology of shipwrecks 28. Introduction 29. Wreck-sites and their environments 30. Extracting filters 31. Scrambling devices A 32. Scrambling devices B 33. The analysis of sea-bed distributions A 34. The analysis of sea-bed distributions B 35. The archaeology of ships 36. Introduction 37. The ship as a machine 38. The ship as an element in a military or economic system 39. The ship as a closed community 40. The archaeology of maritime cultures 41. Introduction 42. Nautical technology 43. Naval warfare and maritime trade 44. Shipboard societies 45. Incidental contributions to archaeology in general 46. Conclusions Theory and Practice Bibliography Index.
Preface Acknowledgments Part I. The Scope of Maritime Archaeology: 1. Introducing maritime archaeology 2. General introduction and definitions 3. The development of maritime archaeology 4. Summary and prospectus 5. The constraints of work under water 6. The organisation of work under water 7. Some problems in work under water 8. The advantages of excavation under water 9. The contribution of current work under water 10. Mediterranean shipbuilding in classical times 11. Mediterranean trade in pre-classical and classical times 12. Early Mediterranean harbours 13. Ships of the early medieval period in north-west Europe 14. Post-medieval ship construction 15. The Spanish Armada 16. The expansion of Europe, sixteenth to nineteenth centuries 17. The annexation of the new world 18. Navigational instruments 19. The unrealised potential of maritime archaeology 20. Prehistoric craft 21. Medieval shipbuilding in north-west Europe 22. Shipbuilding in Asia 23. Inland craft 24. Pre-1500 trade outside the Mediterranean 25. Anchors and anchorages 26. Deep-water archaeology Part II. Towards a Theory of Maritime Archaeology: 27. The archaeology of shipwrecks 28. Introduction 29. Wreck-sites and their environments 30. Extracting filters 31. Scrambling devices A 32. Scrambling devices B 33. The analysis of sea-bed distributions A 34. The analysis of sea-bed distributions B 35. The archaeology of ships 36. Introduction 37. The ship as a machine 38. The ship as an element in a military or economic system 39. The ship as a closed community 40. The archaeology of maritime cultures 41. Introduction 42. Nautical technology 43. Naval warfare and maritime trade 44. Shipboard societies 45. Incidental contributions to archaeology in general 46. Conclusions Theory and Practice Bibliography Index.
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