The NAS logo, of two sailors in an archaic trading vessel, depicted above a grey sea.

IJNA contents 33.2

Cover of issue 33-2.

International Journal of Nautical Archaeology

From issue 33.2: From rescue to research..., by Jonathan Adams and Jennifer Black: Traffic is scouring away sediment at the mouth of the harbour to St Peter Port in Guernsey, revealing the remains of five medieval ships.

Articles

The ROMACONS Project: a contribution to the historical and engineering analysis of hydraulic concrete in Roman maritime structures
J.P. Oleson, C. Brandon, S.M. Cramer, R. Cucitore, E. Gotti and R.L. Hohlfelder.

From rescue to research: medieval ship finds in St Peter Port, Guernsey
J. Adams and J. Black.

The Thaikkal-Kadakkarappally boat: an archaeological example of medieval shipbuilding in the western Indian Ocean
V. Tomalin, V. Selvakumar, M.V. Nair and P.K. Gopi.

Fregatten Mynden: a 17th-century Danish frigate found in northern Germany
J. Auer.

The 'Batteaux Plats' of New France
C. Dagneau.

Grosvenor stone: analysis of an 1877 two-masted schooner from the Gulf of Mexico
K. Sikes.

The new post office site in Istanbul and the north-eastern harbour of Byzantine Constantinople
K.R. Dark.

The planking clamp from Tårnby: a medieval Danish boat-building tool
H.M. Myrhøj.

Screw threads on the SS Xantho engine: a case of standardisation in 19th century Britain
M. McCarthy and R. Garcia.

The management of the maritime archaeological heritage in the bailiwick of Guernsey
H. Sebire.

Sails in the North: further linguistic considerations
W. Sayers.

If you are a member of the NAS, you may login now to view the full text of all articles online: Members' Login

Top of pageLink to top.


Members' Login

google (1K)
WWW NAS
The Nautical Archaeology Society, Fort Cumberland, Fort Cumberland Road, Portsmouth PO4 9LD, UK.
© NAS Portsmouth 2005. Design www.cookandkaye.co.uk