England's Shipping was a pioneering project that researched ways of mapping evidence of historic shipping in UK waters in order to improve the incorporation of such evidence into the assessment of archaeological potential of the seabed. For the project, information has been collated about traditional trade routes and patterns of shipping movements; modern and historic approaches to ports and harbours; incidents of contemporaneous large scale shipping losses such as sea battles; navigational hazards; and historic shipping losses where physical remains have been identified on the seabed. The digital archive consists of a Source Appraisal, Year 1 and Year 2 Reports and an additional Mapping report
In May 2007, English Heritage commissioned Bournemouth University to undertake a project entitled Re...
Shipwrecks are the most numerous and distinctive type of site studied by maritime archaeologists. Th...
The main aims of the Newport Medieval Ship Project are to document, analyse and describe this 15th-c...
The England's North Sea Ports project was undertaken by Cornwall Archaeological Unit for Historic En...
This dataset includes a reconstruction of historical ports and shipping routes in England and Wales,...
The project was carried out by the Museum of London Archaeology Service (MoLAS) on behalf of English...
England's Historic Seascapes is a programme of pilot projects developing a methodology for mapping t...
<p>Abstract copyright data collection owner.</p>The aim of this project is to bring greater clarity ...
Assessing Boats and Ships 1860-1950 was funded by English Heritage through the Aggregate Levy Sustai...
in 2003. Investigations culminated in the recovery in 2004 of the remains of a small to medium-sized...
xii, 259 p. : ill., maps ; 21 cm.Includes index.Originally presented as the author's thesis, Bryn Ma...
While the maritime economy of Tudor England has been extensively studied, and powerful overseas merc...
This book examines the archaeological investigations undertaken between 1979 and 2009 on the wreck o...
The Scarborough to Hartlepool and adjacent marine zones project was undertaken by Cornwall County Co...
This database of World War Two Merchant Navy Ships Lost and Damaged was researched by John A. Ross b...
In May 2007, English Heritage commissioned Bournemouth University to undertake a project entitled Re...
Shipwrecks are the most numerous and distinctive type of site studied by maritime archaeologists. Th...
The main aims of the Newport Medieval Ship Project are to document, analyse and describe this 15th-c...
The England's North Sea Ports project was undertaken by Cornwall Archaeological Unit for Historic En...
This dataset includes a reconstruction of historical ports and shipping routes in England and Wales,...
The project was carried out by the Museum of London Archaeology Service (MoLAS) on behalf of English...
England's Historic Seascapes is a programme of pilot projects developing a methodology for mapping t...
<p>Abstract copyright data collection owner.</p>The aim of this project is to bring greater clarity ...
Assessing Boats and Ships 1860-1950 was funded by English Heritage through the Aggregate Levy Sustai...
in 2003. Investigations culminated in the recovery in 2004 of the remains of a small to medium-sized...
xii, 259 p. : ill., maps ; 21 cm.Includes index.Originally presented as the author's thesis, Bryn Ma...
While the maritime economy of Tudor England has been extensively studied, and powerful overseas merc...
This book examines the archaeological investigations undertaken between 1979 and 2009 on the wreck o...
The Scarborough to Hartlepool and adjacent marine zones project was undertaken by Cornwall County Co...
This database of World War Two Merchant Navy Ships Lost and Damaged was researched by John A. Ross b...
In May 2007, English Heritage commissioned Bournemouth University to undertake a project entitled Re...
Shipwrecks are the most numerous and distinctive type of site studied by maritime archaeologists. Th...
The main aims of the Newport Medieval Ship Project are to document, analyse and describe this 15th-c...