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OverviewThis book uniquely analyses Predynastic Egyptian boat petroglyphs, as well as surviving ship hulls and timbers. The research steps away from discussing petroglyphs as artistic styles and instead arranges the sources, from petroglyphs to physical hulls, by watercraft type. Attention is also given to the brick or rock-cut boats of the Early Dynastic Period. The analysis of boat burials considers the means for the construction of these interred watercraft. This includes the reinterpretation of older concepts, but with the incorporation of newer images; images that are not commonly cited as references for such work. Additionally, the examination of examples that can now be demonstrated as fake sheds new light on older interpretations. The book highlights a number of different aspects of shipbuilding, incorporating the author's own experimental practice. In particular, this focuses on replicating the channels cut into the timbers for lacing together the planking of the Third Dynasty hull from Abusir. This book will be a valuable resource in the study of Ancient Egyptian petroglyphs and hull construction. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Michael Allen StephensPublisher: British Archaeological Reports (Oxford) Ltd Imprint: British Archaeological Reports (Oxford) Ltd Volume: 3182 Dimensions: Width: 21.00cm , Height: 1.60cm , Length: 29.70cm Weight: 0.771kg ISBN: 9781407361574ISBN 10: 1407361570 Pages: 236 Publication Date: 30 August 2024 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviews'The author takes into consideration all existing categorization systems, many of which have typological or temporal limitations. He then produces his own categorization, which covers all existing evidence from petroglyphs, reliefs, models, and archaeological remains. This is an important aspect of the work, as both 2- and 3-dimensional iconographic documents, as well as the remains of real boats, may refer to the same type of hull.' Alexander Belov, European Institute of Underwater Archaeology Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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