DOCSLIB.ORG

A'v':;:':It''iislili'i» -"^Ppi9"^A

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

-"^pPi 9"^ A ;Jlii'i> •• "' •% ' .V ( . i i''Yt« '-f,'I'1'' a'v':;:':i t''iiSlili'i» (kJ p. Throokmorton, "Thirty-threa Centuries under the Sea," National GeoKraphio, Llay 1960 (Vol.117, no.5), pp.682-703. x- . 5ed on a parent's mbling insect wings he adult's face. |to the Other, Free Ride scus fry instmc- melike secretion es. Microscopic •" V:k coating comes the epidermis. Fi a nonbreeding k-dwelling Sym- pliysodou soon cognize its owner. But if disturbed, the captive dashes madly about the aquarium and may even kill itself by banging its nose against the glass. Fish fanciers pay up to $10 for a young discus; mated pairs sell for as much as $350. 681 trolled by hormones, as is the milk production of a mammalian female. Among vertebrates, this "lactation" of both male and female is possibly unique. Un til research explains the full significance of the phenomenon, the discus—the fish that "nurses" its young—stands as a small but arresting biological wonder. W' •, * 1 y. 4JJmik •• Piggyback passengers feed on a parent's V secreted "milk." Fins resembling insect wings lend a whiskered look to the adult's face. Darting From One Parent to the Other, Babies Gain Lunch and a Free Ride As soon as they can swim, discus fry instinc tively begin to feed on a slimelike secretion that covers the parents' bodies. Microscopic examination shows that this coating comes from large mucous cells in the epidermis. Smaller cells on the body of a nonbreeding discus appear less productive. Intelligent but timid, a tank-dwelling Sym- physodon soon learns to recognize its owner. But if disturbed, the captive dashes madly about the aquarium and may even kill itself by banging its nose against the glass. Fish fanciers pay up to $10 for a young discus; mated pairs sell for as much as $350. 681 Ea. Thirty-three Centuries '^nder the Sea ^^-PWERTHRockmorton N'- >.t,, '^he POWERFDLLY BUITT I the near-by table pIp man at p m He to his Quest th^'t'*^ beginning of a two-yj,^*" eest. u® the sea uU "'"Panion. cov lead, eventually, to the dis- one used t^'l?' located-^ undersea wreck to hb Ss ' ?7'^- 'The glass thp/u turS ?'P rode the waves 33 cen- I glanced by y«ry Tj ^^e time of Homer's Od- whose ear was cH ^^ustafa^K , docks'off bar ribs on a jumble l"g-to findW^hldthe skipper y° ^^^t^hatwaterfron?thevl^Pkin, T^fn'beyear^t!!^^Turkish®blpcoast,is at least eig^ b" brought up an anri! ?°"g^ boat whn f ^°fore. And t°n ^ancient than any found her clay urn from the sea^TK ^^ntue and^^ ^rst personal written here are t SF sometorn, weunderwaSthought'aS^^,m' i, '•'^olch^ of splYu ^ 'through^he wrtkd . of this-dremarkablephotographsb^ Skm Diving^••archeologicaiexpi^^^Gear Caus o '' UniveSUniv^ dv^K°"^^^^"ding^^""^ylvaniaarcheologistsand at Princeto"at he We had just arrived ' n ®"sation ery in t,7''t,'^®bnitely placed the disco °f 'nost Turkish sTont ®°drum, home But sffr ' Age, about 1400 B-C- waters of their nation? a ^^^"y Htde m' in the scrubby cafe - Lun^ blagewasbuz7^-^^^"^bores Yet f classi'c"'°rclassic 1-bnn^^bn an arbor roof suppo^. Lu^-compressed-Sr^'abouttheA^^^^ grossedguessed Ifwethpf^ rimns —we could not 'hjve Wff A brought' '"d und rtTt^ 1"^Was absolabsorh end®"d was in store- 1^ h^un^dtheairwasSflef °^tbe busl'l "^hat"What S'fu'"afp ?u'b ^^e table near by-by. ,,, ^be undersea treasure we i^dhrumor>"; l^ustafaMustafa^fl 1 talkingabout?" I asasl hereafter. hands Jd^b'^^d.-• "The man with the biB Aqua-Lunffo antern jaw is saying that out In Eerie G1 are for tourists, andthat area Shattered win • ^^Ponge jjj bulging baTo^/' '"eluding'"B?'°''atiol!"f''g^^be Aege pr 682 'P°"ges, this div°ef'; vessel ToT"^ ^"eient ships, the authj this diver Vessel»cSSpI sornV,c °t ano-ii C'^amines^^^otines thlthe years old.oia. Laying ,as'^. lerW r»f o D^^rvton amP^ PE,E„, "®ok of a Roman amP locilEf' ^^XMORTON ® NATIONAL GEOGRAPT* n., Aqua-Lung MermaidScrapesSand From the Ruins of a Bronze Age Ship r/H Atop this rocky ridge in the Mediterranean's misty- BHIIf"' 'i^'' •'••• blue depths, explorers uncovered theoldest shipwreck wy ever found, the remnants of a galley that sank about 1400 B.C. Divers with crowbars spent hours prying 'C loose copper and bronze artifacts concreted together h:i•• iJ after three millenniums in the sea. Limestone- encrusted copper ingot shaped like an oxhide appears p: ••i ffy-- Tf',.^ in the lower right foreground. /; T-T •»*'<.•'• '• wV<. 'ii""'"3. Treasury of Bronze Age relics includes two copper W'- ^j'^.; oxhides; bronze picks, chisels, axes (center row), broken amphora (lower left), and a metal object be lieved to be a mirror (lower right corner). Sally ^ '.i",: !i,;^ -M Hinchiliffe inspects the collection. 68o fci t' ife^;: m p. M, rt/} fhn>\5v ., ',"V ^KdL^"' ^iSniuMi- '.^'\4/7y:UflHnM '^iV' Jhi £mAhi. * >c, u ^ '•• ']• L- JOHN COCHRAN (LEFT) AND KODAC HROME BYPETER THROCK MORTO N® N.G .S, if "^1 686 Geographic, May, I960 diver wouldn't be caught dead in one. Also w u , . that he doesn'tdoesn llike use skinsKin clivers."divers." layered on the bottom with I laughed, and the burly man looked to-to gravel for ballast, and much of the ward us.us.Then,tomvconi;tprnot;/>«Then tomyconsternation,heu_i-lurched,. ®Pace was taken up by an ancient air com" to his feet and started in our direction. cookstove was half an oil drum the cafes proprietor rushed nnc o j ^ ed near the stern, her engine an antique grabbed his arm, and from the smattering of single-cylinder diesel that would start, I Turkish at my command I could tell hp earned, only after prolonged heating with a WithwTf'n"" aK'n"',-.'"' bull-like shrntr wf l^emal...^owtorch.u;. It could push the old boat along hurkvhusky captainrlr sheu f shoulders the L'f knots. In afair wind, with and kept coming. I got up, put on the best smile, t i^ncient JarBecomes Water Tank f manage,hTIp and put out my kand.hand. decrepit as she looked the Mow£?fl- ment.He lookpHThen hTgdnne^mo .' .1h' ^^ ^ underTb ^ept that way fered palm I motioned r^, k my prof, ®tight discipline of Captain Kema ishForaperitif,the apdand savory rosTl?!'-amcl'.'"If"'Oth"™n ""»=!'="ivers°'?rthfCiasim Arslan.crew""'"^"uncleU". kebab-Capt. KemalArastnld "^®kish youneAl-7 i divers in the crew were diving, the price of sponmsponges h "i!"h ^kout ing ^ew' Jdressedin aspank- dread of all divpiTl'^'^^kesdivers thp h ^ ^^^es with that 5eL'r§eytan"_TTycyian —d°uble-breastedUndp. "'kreasted suit, ,and "Unde"Cncw^vas things he had seen in the sS fantastic Ahmed b t"? His real name was said, "In Alkh's^namrrcan ^ "onlva'ri "-1 called §eytan because Turkish laws rt^rict he SS" """" making extended trips on bopt'^'!"f® try's^ sponge-o-—v,..ucufleet.inpsButonthpm.lboats nf.^katcounfu tack of th a bad limp from an at !h^the Izmirt'"""TFrogman'sFt ButClub,throughagrountb th P kecauseship'sSLk,, kekkeddid tonotdive,limp.heAtoldcoupleus, skin divers,Igot permission rsp' n "'^^ My^eve /n^'^^Pleted the crew, aboard Captain'iotperSnrs^r""-"Ain Kemal's 38-f„a.38-foot "y*""?""!son foot of tL amphora lashed to the a survey Tn Tim??Turkish waters. onderwate antiquitiesan"!'' stampedkle handts,t ^ "o^k,Inandsurprise.taperedItsshapedou- Mandalmei Tackle, ,hc Deep classical timTs ''k® fypmal jars used i" Trobablv P holding oil and wine. about the ph ^ guessed, dating from Mus°twale Sof .he MaaM.cj o™EaT" "•='"July' h'«ci's watp.water supply. It held the Manda- one of the top industrial nhnf ' CaptSKemal'"fply-grinned .i •f. Turkey, shared mv imp! P ^f^Smphers in "Theke old iar^ 5grinned " datr..,at my wonderment- camera work and archen? ""derwater ''hern onesonpK^'^'i!" he fetterketter made thantha the Together we hoped to n ®'"' ^'^Ploratbn gets. he explained.exnipm„j "Cheape"Cheaper, too- Aqua-Lungs were good P''® ^emal that ^kem un fl "diking —just sides tourists. Thecllin ^°"^^tking 0"^ expedi1 kottom." .A ""ke'-sea relics would be o^ly ifm'P°"ges; f'f'^'ous start.^^ought, was off to an The Mandalinci ~{u np 'dental. ^^eveninuK c A gerine" in Turkish-w/p means "tan- f^PPkes for f the equipment an trechandiri (page 6971 „ ^ leathered old morni aboard. At dawn maneuverable, double-endL°^ ^^ose highly '^^f'^ked the shor^'^'' developed mthe Aegean archl f ^^g boats m^°hrum is aflJ ^rop behind. oarchipelago f the edge 0? l P®" hanging to the coast 'S Affi' toot hills. Th ^"'Phitheater of thousand- wy*" • .•ik.ir Bronze Age Bullion ap k'^t those hills believed to'^hfefp!; '^'th aleglike f "Oxhide "E '"got.smelted in in " """""IAN ©NATIONAL geographic SOClE'' kSea\ have seen the glories of the past, for Bodrum spot the captain had promised to show me. I is the site of the ancient Halicarnassus. That donned snorkel and mask and slipped over fabled city was the birthplace of Herodotus, the side into the channel's crystal-clear water. _ <'vV' |,•'oTfoy^^-^ father of written history. It was the location There, below me, was a fantastic mass of 'iREECtr^f9^an}\r ^ of the famous Mausoleum, built to honor the amphorae, some broken and some complete, /s/ci/y^ r/ithenr^^"-)3^.i2n!ll \ Carian king Mausolus, and oneofthe ancient lying on the bottom only 25 feet down, My<!enae-?sfitiievs-',aodrum Seven Wonders of the World.
Recommended publications
  • Human Populations and Former Sub-Aerial Landscapes of the Arabian Gulf: Research and Conservation

    Human Populations and Former Sub-Aerial Landscapes of the Arabian Gulf: Research and Conservation

    HUMAN POPULATIONS AND FORMER SUB-AERIAL LANDSCAPES OF THE ARABIAN GULF: RESEARCH AND CONSERVATION by Richard Thorburn Howard Cuttler Thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2014 College of Arts and Law School of History and Cultures Department of Classics, Ancient History and Archaeology University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. CONTENTS Synopsis (178
  • Dr Horace Dobbs in 1978

    Dr Horace Dobbs in 1978

    International Dolphin Watch (IDW) Has an unblemished reputation as a non-profit organisation dedicated to helping dolphins since it was founded by Dr Horace Dobbs in 1978 www.idw.org December 2012 1 CONTENTS CHRISTMAS MESSAGE .............................................................................................................................................. 3 GREETINGS from Dr Horace Dobbs - Founder of International Dolphin Watch.......................................................................... 3 Bernard Eaton Obituary by Horace Dobbs .................................................................................................................................. 5 Michael Portelly with Bernard Eaton on his 80th birthday. ......................................................................................................... 6 DILO THE DOLPHIN AND ODYSSEY BEAR JOIN FORCES FOR CANCER CARE ......................................... 7 DOLPHINS, CRUISING & CANCER ................................................................................................................................................ 7 CONSERVATION.......................................................................................................................................................... 8 Sakae Hemmi ............................................................................................................................................................................. 8 Elsa Nature Conservancy (ENC) ..................................................................................................................................................
  • Justin Leidwanger

    Justin Leidwanger

    CV: Leidwanger, October 2019 Page 1 of 19 JUSTIN LEIDWANGER [email protected] (O) 650.723.9068 | (M) 215.749.2558 Office Lab Department of Classics, Room 210 Archaeology Center, Rooms 211-212 450 Serra Mall 488 Escondido Mall Main Quad, Building 110 Building 500, MC 2170 Stanford, CA 94305-2145 Stanford, CA 94305-2145 POSITIONS Academic Employment 2013-Pr. Assistant Professor, Department of Classics, Stanford University 2012-13 Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Art & Archaeology Centre, University of Toronto 2011-12 Visiting Research Scholar, Institute for the Study of the Ancient World, New York University Honorary Fellowships & Awards 2014-Pr. Omar and Althea Dwyer Hoskins Faculty Scholar 2017-18 Public Engagement Fellowship, Whiting Foundation 2016-17 McCann-Taggart Lecturer, Archaeological Institute of America 2015-16 Hellman Faculty Scholar, Hellman Fellows Fund (extended 2016-17) Secondary & Visiting Positions 2012-Pr. Affiliated Faculty, Institute of Nautical Archaeology 2011-Pr. Fellow, Penn Cultural Heritage Center, University of Pennsylvania 2011-Pr. Consulting Scholar, Mediterranean Section, University of Pennsylvania Museum 2011-Pr. Fellow, Kolb Foundation, University of Pennsylvania Museum 2002-12 Research Associate, Institute of Nautical Archaeology 2011 Instructor, Department of Classics, Brock University 2008-11 Junior Fellow, Kolb Foundation, University of Pennsylvania Museum 2009-10 Student Associate Member, American School of Classical Studies at Athens 2009 Institute for Aegean Prehistory Study Center for East Crete, Petrography Internship (April-May) 2007 American Academy in Rome, Howard Comfort Summer Program in Roman Pottery Studies (June-July) 2002-05 Instructor, Department of European and Classical Languages and Cultures, Texas A&M University EDUCATION Degrees 2011 Ph.D., Graduate Group in the Art and Archaeology of the Mediterranean World, University of Pennsylvania (Dissertation directed by C.B.
  • La Chasse Aux Trésors Subaquatiques. Portait D'une Industrie Marginale À L

    La Chasse Aux Trésors Subaquatiques. Portait D'une Industrie Marginale À L

    Université de Montréal La chasse aux trésors subaquatiques. Portait d’une industrie marginale à l’ère de l’internet Par Stéphanie Courchesne Département d’anthropologie Faculté des Arts et des Sciences Mémoire présenté à la Faculté des Arts et des Sciences En vue de l’obtention du grade de M. Sc. En Anthropologie Option Archéologie Décembre 2011 © Stéphanie Courchesne, 2011 ii IDENTIFICATION DU JURY Université de Montréal Faculté des études supérieures et postdoctorales Ce mémoire intitulé : La chasse aux trésors subaquatiques : Portrait d’une industrie marginale à l’ère de l’internet Présenté par : Stéphanie Courchesne a été évalué par un jury composé des personnes suivantes : Adrian Burke président-rapporteur Brad Loewen directeur de recherche Pierre Desrosiers membre du jury iii Résumé et mots-clés français En marge des recherches archéologiques traditionnelles, nous retrouvons aujourd’hui des compagnies privées qui contractent des accords et obtiennent des permis leur donnant le droit de prélever des objets à des fins lucratives sur les vestiges archéologiques submergés. Ces pratiques commerciales causent une controverse vive et enflammée au sein du monde archéologique. Le principal point de litiges concerne la mise en vente des objets extraits lors de fouille. La mise en marché du patrimoine archéologique éveille les fibres protectionnistes. Cela incite certains organismes à poser des gestes pour la protection du patrimoine. C’est le cas pour l’UNESCO qui fait la promotion depuis 2001 d’une Convention pour la protection du patrimoine submergé. Malgré tous les arguments à l’encontre des compagnies de « chasse aux trésors », cette Convention est loin de faire l’unanimité des gouvernements à travers le monde, qui ne semblent pas prêts à rendre ces pratiques illégales.
  • Archaeobotany in Croatia: an Overview

    Archaeobotany in Croatia: an Overview

    KELLY REED VAMZ, 3. s., XLIX (2016) 7 : Archaeobotany in Croatia: an overview, KELLY REED School of Life Sciences CV4 7AL UnitedUniversity Kingdom of Warwick [email protected] Archaeobotany in Croatia: An overview UDK / UDC: 561(497.5) Pregledni rad / Review INTRODUCTION The study of plant macro-remains from ar- Plants are, and have been, an integral part chaeological sites is an important method to study aspects of past societies such as diet, drunk, used for clothing, fuel, for medicinal agriculture, trade/economy and the local purposes,of our daily utilised lives in whether construction being or eaten,given environment. To date plant macro-remains cultural/ideological/ritual values. Archae- have been identified from 70 sites within - Croatia, spanning the early Neolithic (ca. 6000 cal BC) to the Middle Ages (16th century nutshells,obotany examines and fruit plantstones) remains recovered (primar from AD). Despite this number, poor recovery and ily macro-fossils such as grains, seeds, a bias towards the Neolithic period have led - to large gaps in our knowledge on the devel- archaeological excavations to reconstruct opment of agriculture in the region, which past agricultural systems, economies, en is further hindered by the low number of thevironments origin and and spread human of domesticactivity. crops,Common di- excavations that include archaeobotanical themes in European archaeobotany include recovery. This paper summarises the archae- - obotanical evidence available per period in etary breadth and variability,1 land use and Croatia, highlighting the potential for future production, as well as distribution, and so research, as well as providing suggestions cial access to specific foods.
  • Cultural Interactions Between Prehistoric Societies of the Central

    Cultural Interactions Between Prehistoric Societies of the Central

    Herausgeber*innenkollektiv, eds. 2021. Pearls, Politics and Pistachios. Essays in Anthropology and Memories on the Occasion of Susan Pollock’s 65th Birthday: 239–57. DOI: 10.11588/propylaeum.837.c10747. Cultural Interactions between Prehistoric Societies of the Central Iranian Plateau with Residents of the Central Zagros, Fars, and Southwestern Iran during the 5th Millennium BCE HASSAN FAZELI NASHLI,* PARISA NEKOUEI** & ROUHOLLAH YOUSEFI ZOSHK*** The North Central plateau and mountains in eastern Iran, and by the hot and Central Zagros regions during dry Dasht-e-Lut and Dasht-e-Kavir regions the 5th millennium BCE to the south (Badiei 1994, 93). This area, through the Shamshirbor Pass northeast of The North Central Iranian Plateau (see Bastam, includes all of the Gorgan plain, and Fig. 1) is a vast area, with an average some of the southern parts of Turkmenistan elevation of 1200 meters above sea level, and northeastern Iran (Malek-Shahmirzadi which was inhabited by modern humans from 2003, 317). Numerous plains are enclosed ca. 7200 BCE onwards. It is bounded to the by the southern limits of the Alborz, each of north by the Alborz Mountains, the Zagros which has its own cultural history; among the Mountains to the west, at its eastern limit by most important plains are the Tehran, Qazvin, Fig. 1. Map showing the locations of the most important 5th millennium BCE sites mentioned in the text. Map by the authors. * University of Tehran, Tehran (Iran) ** University of Tehran, Tehran (Iran) *** Islamic Azad University of Varamin, Varamin (Iran) Hassan Fazeli Nashli, Parisa Nekouei & Rouhollah Yousefi Zoshk Qom, and Kashan plains.
  • Editor's Note

    Editor's Note

    Volume 8: Issue 1 (2021) Editor’s Note CONTENTS Dear ICA Members, Editor’s Note .................. 1 Welcome to 2021! We are now a year into the COVID-19 pandemic, and with vaccines on the market, we are seeing the light at the end Meetings, of the tunnel. Announcements, and Calls for Papers .............. 3 The ICA Interest group will be meeting at this year’s virtual SAA Research Highlights ....... 4 meeting on April 16 from 12-1 PM EDT. Please join us to learn more about the group, get involved, and network with colleagues. All are Lapidary artwork in the welcome! Amerindian Caribbean, a regional, open, online Over the past year, there have been over 1000 new publications in database and GIS ....... 4 81 different journals in our field. In addition, several new books have The La Sagesse been published, four of which are featured in our “Recent Community Publications” section. The quantity and quality of new literature attests to the fact that, despite the pandemic, island and coastal Archaeology Project research is thriving. (LCAP) in Grenada, West Indies ................ 6 As always, please continue to send us your new publications. While Recent Publications ....... 7 we do not rely exclusively on sources sent to us by our members, we usually receive at least one member submission from a journal that Featured New Books: 7 we missed in our biannual literature review. Your submissions help Journals Featuring to provide publicity for your work and assists us in putting together a Recent Island and more thorough bibliography each cycle. Coastal Archaeology Papers: ....................... 8 The last issue of the Current appeared when wildfires and political scandal dominated news headlines, and coastal archaeologists faced New Papers in the reports of accelerating sea level rise.
  • Raisign the Dead: Improving the Recovery and Management of Historic Shipwrecks, 5 Ocean & Coastal L.J

    Raisign the Dead: Improving the Recovery and Management of Historic Shipwrecks, 5 Ocean & Coastal L.J

    Ocean and Coastal Law Journal Volume 5 | Number 2 Article 5 2000 Raisign The eD ad: Improving The Recovery And Management Of Historic Shipwrecks Jeffrey T. Scrimo University of Maine School of Law Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.mainelaw.maine.edu/oclj Recommended Citation Jeffrey T. Scrimo, Raisign The Dead: Improving The Recovery And Management Of Historic Shipwrecks, 5 Ocean & Coastal L.J. (2000). Available at: http://digitalcommons.mainelaw.maine.edu/oclj/vol5/iss2/5 This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at University of Maine School of Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ocean and Coastal Law Journal by an authorized administrator of University of Maine School of Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RAISING THE DEAD: IMPROVING THE RECOVERY AND MANAGEMENT OF HISTORIC SHIPWRECKS Jeffrey T Scrimo* I. INTRODUCTION Dead men tell no tales at the bottom of the sea. For thousands of years, this truth remained unalterable; but now, the rapid development of underwater technology is prying open the once impenetrable realm of Davy Jones's locker. This technology gives us access to the seas darkest secrets, and opens new windows to our past. Indeed, what once only lingered at the edge of dreams is now a reality. The sea has stubbornly begun to yield its treasures to those brave enough to search. In recent years, enterprising adventurers have reclaimed pirates' gold,' discovered the riches of past empires,' and peered23 into the ironic serenity of disaster.3 Bringing these * University of Maine School of Law, Class of 2000.
  • Insights from Oral Conditions Olivia Munoz

    Insights from Oral Conditions Olivia Munoz

    Transition to agriculture in South-Eastern Arabia: Insights from oral conditions Olivia Munoz To cite this version: Olivia Munoz. Transition to agriculture in South-Eastern Arabia: Insights from oral conditions. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, Wiley, 2017, 164 (4), pp.702-719. 10.1002/ajpa.23307. hal-01732648 HAL Id: hal-01732648 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01732648 Submitted on 6 Nov 2019 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Received: 23 December 2016 | Revised: 15 August 2017 | Accepted: 23 August 2017 DOI: 10.1002/ajpa.23307 RESEARCH ARTICLE Transition to agriculture in South-Eastern Arabia: Insights from oral conditions Olivia Munoz UMR 7041 - ArScAn, Team « Du village a l’Etat au Proche et Moyen-Orient », Maison Abstract ’ ’ de l Archeologie et de l Ethnologie, 21 allee Objectives: In Southeast (SE) Arabia, agriculture is supposed to expand around 3000 BC, but its de l’Universite, F-92023 Nanterre cedex, ’ France tempo and its actual role in populations subsistence is still debated by archaeologists. Here, we compare dental health conditions of 11 skeletal samples from coastal and inland sites, dated from Correspondence the Late Neolithic (ca.
  • (Dsm) of the Submerged Site of the Ancient Lighthouse Near Qaitbay Fort in Alexandria, Egypt M

    (Dsm) of the Submerged Site of the Ancient Lighthouse Near Qaitbay Fort in Alexandria, Egypt M

    The International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Volume XLII-2/W10, 2019 Underwater 3D Recording and Modelling “A Tool for Modern Applications and CH Recording”, 2–3 May 2019, Limassol, Cyprus UNDERWATER PHOTOGRAMMETRY DIGITAL SURFACE MODEL (DSM) OF THE SUBMERGED SITE OF THE ANCIENT LIGHTHOUSE NEAR QAITBAY FORT IN ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT M. Abdelaziz 1 and M. Elsayed 2 1 Ministry of Antiquities, Alexandria Antiquities Department, associate researcher with the CEAlex (USR 3134 CNRS), Alexandria, Egypt - [email protected] 2 Ministry of Antiquities, Central Department of Underwater Archaeology, associate researcher with the CEAlex (USR 3134 CNRS), Alexandria, Egypt - [email protected] Commission II, WGII/9 KEY WORDS: CEAlex, underwater photogrammetry, Qaitbay, lighthouse, georeference, DSM ABSTRACT: Underwater photogrammetry in archaeology in Egypt is a completely new experience applied for the first time on the submerged archaeological site of the lighthouse of Alexandria situated on the eastern extremity of the ancient island of Pharos at the foot of Qaitbay Fort at a depth of 2 to 9 metres. In 2009/2010, the CEAlex launched a 3D photogrammetry data-gathering programme for the virtual reassembly of broken artefacts. In 2013 and the beginning of 2014, with the support of the Honor Frost Foundation, methods were developed and refined to acquire manual photographic data of the entire underwater site of Qaitbay using a DSLR camera, simple and low cost materials to obtain a digital surface model (DSM) of the submerged site of the lighthouse, and also to create 3D models of the objects themselves, such as statues, bases of statues and architectural elements.
  • Conservation of Underwater Archaeological Organic Materials)

    Conservation of Underwater Archaeological Organic Materials)

    UNIVERSIDADE AUTÓNOMA DE LISBOA LUIS DE CAMÕES Departamento de História Tese de Doutoramento em História Conservação de Materiais Orgânicos Arqueológicos Subaquáticos (Conservation of Underwater Archaeological Organic Materials) Tese apresentada para a obtenção do grau de Doutor em História Orientador: Adolfo Silveira Martins Co-orientador: Donny L. Hamilton Doutoranda: Andreia Ribeiro Romão Veliça Machado Junho, 2013 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The work presented here would not have been possible without the help and collaboration of a group of people I would like to thank. To start with, the members of my committee, Prof. Adolfo Silveira Martins and Prof. Donny L. Hamilton. They kindly accepted me as their student and since then have been most supportive and helpful. Enough cannot be said about the help I received from Helen Dewolf, at the Conservation Research Laboratory, and also Dr. Wayne Smith. They were willing to teach me everything that they knew, get me any supplies and samples that I needed and they were always there to check my work and to guide me when needed. Deep gratitude is reserved for Fundação para a Ciência e Tecnologia (SFRH / BD / 49007 / 2008), to Dr. Jorge Campos of the Câmara Municipal de Portimão , without whose interest in supporting me, this research would not have been accomplished. A thank you to Madalena Mira, Universidade Autónoma de Lisboa Library Director, and to Doctors Mike Pendleton and Ann Ellis from the Microscopy & Imaging Center, at Texas A&M. Another word of appreciation to Dr. Adolfo Miguel Martins and Dr. João Coelho from DANS, for the enlightening conversations and help during the research.
  • Third Quarter 2016 • Volume 24 • Number 88

    Third Quarter 2016 • Volume 24 • Number 88

    The Journal of Diving History, Volume 24, Issue 3 (Number 88), 2016 Item Type monograph Publisher Historical Diving Society U.S.A. Download date 04/10/2021 13:18:23 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/35937 Third Quarter 2016 • Volume 24 • Number 88 The Anthony and Yvonne Pardoe Collection Auction | Bob Kendall’s Macro Camera | Under The Sea on a Glider Conshelf: The Story of Cousteau and his future vision Continental Shelf Stations IV, V, and VI SAVE THE DATE 25th Anniversary Conference 1992 - 2017 September 15 - 16, 2017 Santa Barbara Maritime Museum DEMA 2016 WEEK EVENTS honoring NOGI historical recipients: diving society PIONEER Stephen Frink award (arts) TO BE PRESENTED Mike Cochran TO (science) Jack W. Lavanchy (posthumously) Bob Croft (sports/ education) and presenting the ZALE PARRY Bonnie Toth (distinguished scholarship service) to Angela Zepp Hardy Jones (environment) THE 56th ANNUAL NOGI AWARDS GALA the academy of underwater arts and sciences november 17, 2016 • 6 pm Westgate Las Vegas Resort & Casino RESERVATIONS & INFORMATION: www.auas-nogi.org/gala.html Join Us at the DAN Party Attend the DAN Party at DEMA to enjoy an evening of conversation, drinks and fun. As your dive safety organization, we know how much you do to keep your divers safe, and we would like to raise a glass to all of the individuals who work year-round to promote dive safety. Date & Time Location Wednesday, November 16th Westgate Las Vegas Resort & Casino 6:30pm - 8:30pm Ballroom B 3000 Paradise Road Las Vegas, NV DAN.org Third Quarter 2016, Volume 24, Number 88 The Journal of Diving History 1 DAN_DEMA_HDS_ad.indd 1 10/7/16 5:14 PM THE JOURNAL OF DIVING HISTORY THIRD QUARTER 2016 • VOLUME 24 • NUMBER 88 ISSN 1094-4516 FEATURES The Lost Treasure of Captain Sorcho The Anthony and Yvonne Pardoe By Jerry Kuntz Collection Auction 9 The career of Captain Louis Sorcho has been featured numerous times in 28 By Leslie Leaney prior issues of the Journal.