Overview

This volume gathers papers presented at the Maritime Archaeology Graduate Symposium, held in Oxford in 2018. The event was an Honor Frost Foundation initiative dedicated to new and upcoming research focused on eastern Mediterranean Archaeology and realised by a committee from the Centre for Maritime Archaeology, University of Southampton, and the Oxford Centre for Maritime Archaeology, University of Oxford. These essays represent the proceedings of this conference and contain some of the latest research and fieldwork in the Mediterranean and beyond. Topics include ships, ports and port systems, maritime economics, chemical analysis of archaeological remains and legislation in maritime archaeology. This publication is the product of an endeavour to promote early career research for maritime archaeologists with unique foci, and to establish a platform for them to discuss their findings with the wider community. With an introduction by Lucy Blue and Naseem Raad.

Full Product Details

Author:   Naseem Raad ,  Carlos Cabrera Tejedor
Publisher:   BAR Publishing
Imprint:   BAR Publishing
Weight:   0.702kg
ISBN:  

9781407317021

ISBN 10:   1407317024
Pages:   176
Publication Date:   30 January 2020
Audience:   General/trade ,  General
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Available To Order  
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Table of Contents

Foreword Carlos Cabrera Tejedor 1. Introduction Lucy Blue and Naseem Raad 2. Before 'Thalassocracies': Reconstructing the 'Longboat' and Rethinking its Use and Social Implications in the 4th and 3rd Millennium South Aegean Panos Tzovaras 3. Technology Behind the Mazarrón Boats: a Virtual 3D Approximation Carlos Cabrera Tejedor 4. Experimental Archaeology and the Contributory Reconstruction of a Roman Warship Mateusz Polakowski 5. Managing the Threat: A Maritime Archaeological Study of the Island of Menorca as a Key Ancillary in the Roman Mediterranean Margaret A. Amundson 6. The Roman Port of Berytus Naseem Raad 7. The Study of the Port System of the Coast of Almería from the Analysis of the Maritime Cultural Landscape, Eighth - Twelfth Centuries AD Marta Del Mastro Ochoa 8. The Whole Story: Exploring the Transportation of Whole Olives in Antiquity Through Shipwreck Evidence Lisa Briggs 9. Piracy in the Hellenistic Period: A Misunderstood Phenomenon Joseph M. Pacheco Jr 10. Investigating the Role of the Sea in Roman Crete's Prosperity: A Maritime Archaeological Perspective Dimitris Karampas 11. Cultural Underwater Heritage of the South Pacific Armada Cristina Agudo Rey 12. Maritime Archaeology in Biscay, Basque Country: Facts, Acts, Research and Opportunities José Manuel Matés Luque 13. Pioneers of Maritime Activity: The Uses and Abuses of the Maritime Aspects of Phoenician Culture Lamia Sassine 14. Exploring Hominin Movement Patterns in the Lower Palaeolithic Aegean Dry Land: Methodological Challenges Peny Tsakanikou and John McNabb

Reviews

{\rtf1\ansi\ansicpg1252\deff0\deflang2057{\fonttbl{\f0\fswiss\fprq2\fcharset0 Calibri;}{\f1\fnil\fcharset0 Verdana;}} \viewkind4\uc1\pard\sa160\sl252\slmult1\f0\fs22\lquote The[se] proceedings are a valuable contribution to maritime archaeology. \'85 [The volume] expands on previous research, providing some new primary data, and fresh analysis of secondary literature contributing to new approaches in how we consider the Mediterranean basin.\rquote Professor Kimberly Monk, Trent University, Peterborough, Ontario\par \lquote [This] volume is important in the sense that it shows the scientific contributions of students and young researchers to maritime archaeology.\rquote Dr \'c9ric Rieth, CNRS, Universit\'e9 Paris 1 Panth\'e9on-Sorbonne, Mus\'e9e national de la Marine\par \par \pard\par \f1\fs17\par }

Author Information

Naseem Raad is a PhD candidate at the University of Southampton, based at the Centre for Maritime Archaeology. He is interested in the characterisation of what has been dubbed 'the Roman economy'. Naseem combines economic theory with archaeological methodology to explore production and distribution networks in the Roman Levant. Carlos Cabrera Tejedor has a trans-disciplinary background, having started in conservation, and completed two bachelor's degrees, an MA in Nautical Archaeology from Texas A&M University and a DPhil in Archaeology at the University of Oxford. He is a maritime archaeologist with an interest in ancient shipbuilding and ports. Contributors: Cristina Agudo Rey, Margaret A. Amundson, Lucy Blue, Lisa Briggs, Carlos Cabrera Tejedor, Marta del Mastro Ochoa, Dimitris Karampas, José Manuel Matés Luque, John McNabb, Joseph M. Pacheco Jr, Mateusz Polakowski, Naseem Raad, Lamia Sassine, Peny Tsakanikou, Panos Tzovaras

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