The 2011 Asia-Pacific Regional Conference on Underwater Cultural Heritage Proceedings
Dublin Core
Title
The 2011 Asia-Pacific Regional Conference on Underwater Cultural Heritage Proceedings
Description
The collected proceedings of the first inaugural Asia-Pacific Regional Conference on Underwater Cultural Heritage conference.
Collection Items
Packaging and Loading Methods of Goryeo Dynasty Ceramics Excavated Underwater
A total of 17 underwater excavations have taken place in Korea. Out of these 14 of them yielded Goryeo Dynasty (AD918~1392) artefacts and in 8 cases remains of the shipwreck itself was also discovered. These are clear examples showing the active…
Maritime Archaeology of Ships of Indian Ocean, Southeast Asia and East Asia, the Question of Bulkheads
This paper will discuss the maritime archaeological work that has been carried out in the region, looking at shipbuilding construction and what has been learned through this work. In Southeast Asia the excavations in the 1980s by the…
Recording the Indigenous Maritime Cultural Landscape and Seascape in Saipan
The goal of this project is to work with the community of Saipan to record their heritage and explain their long standing relationship with the sea. Historical, ethnographic and archaeological data is being recorded to understand the maritime…
JPAC Underwater Geographic Information System (UGIS)
The mission of the U.S. Joint POW/MIA Accounting Command (JPAC) is "to achieve the fullest possible accounting of all Americans missing as a result of the nation's past conflicts." To support this mission objective, JPAC is developing an Underwater…
Nautical Angkor: The Social Life of Boats in the Khmer Empire
This poster examines boats as depicted in bas reliefs in the Bayon temple that represent the everyday life of the Khmer empire during the 12th century.
Click here to see the poster: http://www.uri.edu/artsci/his/mua/posters/Angkor_Boats.pdf
The 2001 Convention: A Framework for International Cooperation in Safeguarding our Underwater Cultural Heritage
Keynote speech by Dr. Tim Curtis Chief of Culture Unit UNESCO Bangkok Office.
To watch a video of this presentation please click here:
http://www.uri.edu/artsci/his/mua/videos/Tim_Curtis.m4v
Keep It Safe - Poster
Underwater cultural heritage can only be safeguarded if we acknowledge it to be our shared heritage, not a treasure to be looted and sold. The 2001 Convention offers an opportunity for countries to cooperate in protecting underwater cultural heritage…
They Have Stories to Tell - Poster
A shipwreck is like a book from the past, waiting to be opened and interpreted for the enjoyment of all humanity. Each object has an important story to tell, which can only be read if its location relative to other objects in the wreck is…
Crossing Cultures - Poster
For the first time in the history of South West Coast of India, a variety of archaeological evidence for the long distance maritime exchanges was unearthed at Pattanam (N. Lat. 10° 09.434’; E Long 76° 12.587’). The ca 4 m thick cultural\…
The Archaeology of Manila Galleons - Poster
This poster deals with the known Manila Galleons found to date. Unfortunately treasure hunters have salvaged most of them and little information if any is accessible to researchers. However, archaeological projects are currently active on sites…
Understanding Behind Shipwrecks:
filling the missing gap of local history
Archaeological evidence of contact and exchange can be found in many sites in Indonesia. Different areas of the Archipelago experienced different levels of socioeconomic complexity because of many factors including local resource distribution and…
Cricket run or Home run? Can a correlation between Emporia and non-Emporia based trade be made using the wreck of the Lena Shoal?
Is it possible to look at a shipwreck like the Lena Shoal and investigate patterns of emporia and non-emporia trade throughout Southeast Asia? Was the boat simply ferrying cargo from one specific port to another specific one, or was the trade a…
The Introduction of Conservation Treatment of Maritime Artifacts in Korea
Since 1976, the underwater excavation program, which began with the Shinan ship, has yielded some 94,500 relics and eleven shipwrecks (including two foreign ships) from 18 sites in Korea. To conserve each material appropriately the artifacts…
Marine Archaeological Investigations on Tamil Nadu Coast, India: An Overview
Ancient ports such as Kaveripattinam, Nagapattinam, Korkai, Alagankulam, Periyapattinam, all on Tamil Nadu coast have played a dominant role in the transoceanic trade and commerce with many countries since the beginning of the Christian Era (CE,…
Preservation and Management of Underwater Archaeological Resources: Role of Agency
Underwater archaeological resources within the Republic of Palau (henceforth referred to as the Republic) cover a wide array of types from famous World War II wrecks, to Yapese stone money disks which sank to the bottom of the sea during their…
Project Approach to the Establishment of
Underwater Heritage Management in the Kingdom of Cambodia
The establishment of Underwater Heritage Management under the leadership of Cambodia’s Ministry of Culture and Fine Arts started a project to set boundaries and recognize limitations in its ability to oversee activities in underwater cultural…
Keeping artefacts in situ and preserving them once out of the water:
Daily questions for a conservator-restorer in marine excavations
Working on a shipwreck means analyzing its cargo, taking samples and when access is possible, studying the naval architecture. After publication, in many cases, closing and securing the site is possible.
Excavating a settlement or an underwater…
Excavating a settlement or an underwater…
Understanding the Bach Dang Battlefield from recent research results
The Mongols created the world’s most powerful empire in the thirteenth century, conquering China and establishing the Yuan dynasty. Their military power was in doubt, however, after failed naval invasions in Japan and Vietnam. According to…
History and Current Status of Underwater
Cultural Heritage in Cambodia
Since early times, waterways have been important elements for communication and the most reliable form of transportation providing passage for the movement of people, trade and culture. The first glimpses into the maritime past of Cambodia begin from…
The Archaeological Investigation of “Kamikazeâ€
The Mongol Invasion of Japan
The historical event that produced the term “Kamikaze,†the Mongol Invasion of Japan led by Kubilai Khan in 1281 Common Era (C.E.), was shrouded in mystery until a chance discovery off Takashima Island in Japan revealed the remains of his fleet.…
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- The 2011 Asia-Pacific Regional Conference on Underwater Cultural Heritage Proceedings
