The Mechanical and Scientific Significance of the Ships of Nemi

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The Mechanical and Scientific Significance of the Ships of Nemi Wright State University CORE Scholar Classics Ancient Science Fair Religion, Philosophy, and Classics 2020 The Mechanical and Scientific Significance of the Ships of Nemi Troy Frazier Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/ancient_science_fair The Mechanical and Scientific Significance of the Ships of Nemi Troy Frazier Wright State University Introduction Anchor .. Other significant finds from the Nemi ships included the rung In 1929 the first of the two Nemi ships breached the construction of one of the anchors. It is the construction of waters of lake Nemi, seeing the surface of the lake for the first the anchor which is of key importance. The anchor takes the time in centuries. To recover the two ships, a pair of pleasure form of what would now be called an Admiralty Anchor, head ships created under the rule of Caligula, an attempt was made which, as with the ball bearings, had been thought to be a to drain lake Nemi. This proceeded and in 1931 the second more recent invention. Before the discovery of Admiralty ship exceeded the water level as well. Over the course of this balancing .. Anchors dating back to the Roman Empire this style of anchor recovery of these sunken ships and prior attempts and 'band had generally been attributed to the Netherlands in the findings a treasure trove of information was uncovered, 1600s. Thus the discovery of anchors like the one Nemi expanding the understanding of the mechanical feats changed our understanding of the history of anchors. The accomplished during the Roman Empire. • bITT I anchor from Nemi isn’t the only example of Admiralty The attempts to recover the ships proper began Anchors from the Roman Empire we have found since, centuries prior in the 1430s, followed by repeated attempts in - . From Bilderwoche 1929 showing us that it wasn’t something specific to just the Nemi 1535, 1827, and 1895 and eventually the draining of the lake ships. in the late 1920s and early 1930s. Over the course of these Stopcock This kind of anchor is marked by a design such that the repeated attempts to reclaim the marvels lost to the lake stock of the anchor can be adjusted to be parallel to the many important discoveries were made among what was Other impressive aspects from the Nemi ships which shank of the anchor, allowing the anchor to be safely and reclaimed. These included interesting cultural and artistic have been recovered are lead pipes, thought to have been easily laid on its side on the deck of the ship. This design pieces such as bronze animal heads that were believed to be used to transport water on the ships, and copper stopcocks allows for an anchor that prop itself on a seafloor or lakebed outfitted on the ends of beams as well as mechanical marvels used to control or even stop the rate at which water was while also being convenient for storage and general usage. such as ball bearings used to structure what is believed to poured through the pipes. The internal aspects of the have been rotating statue platforms. While the original hulls stopcock would have been created without being visible to of the ships have sadly been destroyed, lost to a fire in 1944, the craftsman, meaning that the precision of the device Encyclopedia Britannica the importance of what was found with the ships in lake Nemi would be entirely reliant upon the skill of the craftsman as remain. well as fine tuned calculations. Ball Bearings There are fundamental differences in the typical usage of a stopcock and a modern tap, typically being that a The ball bearings, discovered originally in the 1985 stopcock is left open and closed only temporarily, thus it attempt at recovering the ships with more discovered in the would be off to assume that the purpose of the stopcock was References 1930s, predated the prior conceptualizations of the origin to act as a tap. However, even if we cannot know the full use dates for thrust ball bearings. Prior to the recovery of the ball the stopcock saw the one found at Nemi, alongside those Ceccarelli, M., Ceccarelli, S., Conti, C. E., & Martines, G. bearings at Nemi some of the earliest recorded found elsewhere such as Pompeii, show a distinct mastery (2019). Ball Bearings from Roman Imperial Ships of Nemilake. conceptualizations of ball bearings that remained were from over the transport of water on a micro scale to complement Advances in Historical Studies, 8, 115-130. Leonardo da Vinci in his codices, thus dating the codices close the macro level seen in aqueducts. https://doi.org/10.4236/ahs.2019.83009 to 1500 years after the ball bearings from the Nemi ships. This Gargallo, P., & Prebensen, E. (1961). ANCHORS of ANTIQUITY. alone makes the discovery of the ball bearings well worth Archaeology, 14(1), 31-35. noting and significant, as it showed the Roman Empire as Hodge, A. (1981). Vitruvius, Lead Pipes and Lead Poisoning. possessing a greater degree of mechanical knowledge and American Journal of Archaeology, 85(4), 486-491. practical application of this knowledge than had previously doi:10.2307/504874 been understood. Lanciani, R. (1896). The Mysterious Wreck of Nemi. The North On the application of these ball bearings it is believed American Review, 162(471), 225-234. that they might have been used to create rotating platforms upon which statues, likely those of deities, would have rested Reti, L. (1967). The Leonardo da Vinci Codices in the and been presented. This possibility is supported by later Biblioteca Nacional of Madrid. Technology and Culture, 8(4), findings in a tower in Nero’s imperial home which also 437-445. doi:10.2307/3102112 contained ball bearings for a rotating device that is thought to Sunken Pleasure Boats Reveal Mechanical Skill of Romans. have acted as either an observatory or a rotating statue (1932). The Science News-Letter, 21(561), 29-29. platform. doi:10.2307/3907691 A material analysis of the ball bearings discovered that they are primarily made up of a copper alloy, primarily consisting of copper with minor amounts of tin, lead, and iron. This matches up with the metals and alloys used at the time the ships would have been made, as well as the typical A proposed model of the system using the ball materials that would have been expected to be used for a bearings: Ucelli’s model in the Museum of Nemi project like this. From the Museo Nazionale Scienza e Tecnologia Leonardo da Vinci RESEARCH POSTER PRESENTATION DESIGN © 2019 www.PosterPresentations.com .
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