John McCarthy (Author)
Wendy van Duivenvoorde (Author)
We present a digital reconstruction of a shipwreck in a landscape context, illustrating the value of combining and synthesizing spatial data from a wide variety of sources to provide new insights on a heavily studied archaeological site. The shipwreck used for this case study is Batavia, one of the best-known shipwrecks in the world due to its rarity as an early Dutch East Indiaman, its association with the early days of the discipline of maritime archaeology, and with the dramatic events that followed the wrecking of the ship on an isolated reef off the west coast of Australia in 1629. The digital reconstruction of this shipwreck site leverages LiDAR, ship-construction manuals, and contemporary and modern ship models with underwater photogrammetry to provide new insights on the aftermath of the wrecking, site taphonomy on the seabed, and to recreate the visual aspects of the site.
...MoreArticle Mick de Ruyter; Wendy van Duivenvoorde (March 2023) Introduction: Contextualizing Maritime Archaeology in Australasia. Historical Archaeology (pp. 11-13).
Article
Kroum Batchvarov;
Vladislav Todorov;
(2022)
Seafaring along the Bulgarian Black Sea Coast in the Ottoman Period, Based on the Finds from the Late Eighteenth- Early Nineteenth-Century Kitten Shipwreck
Article
James W. Hunter;
Kieran Hosty;
Rick Bullers;
Irini Malliaros;
Adam Paterson;
Chris Wilson;
Tim Zapor;
Katarina Jerbic;
Wendy van Duivenvoorde;
(2023)
Unearthing South Australia’s Oldest Known Shipwreck: The Bark South Australian (1837)
Article
John McCarthy;
David Steinberg;
Hiroshi Ishii;
(2023)
An Immersive Digital Commemoration of the Japanese Submarine I-124 Sunk in 1942 outside Darwin Harbor, Australia
Article
Emily Jane Murray;
(2023)
Using 3-D Digital-Heritage Techniques to Document Heritage at Risk: A Case Study from Florida
Book
John Odin Jensen;
(2019)
Stories from the Wreckage: a Great Lakes maritime history inspired by shipwrecks
Book
Frederick H. Hanselmann;
(2019)
Captain Kidd's lost ship: the wreck of the Quedagh Merchant
Book
Éric Rieth;
(2019)
Pour une histoire de l'archéologie navale: les bateaux et l'histoire (For a history of naval archaeology: ships and history)
Article
Rut Geli;
Nicolás C. Ciarlo;
(2024)
On Defining the Identity of Vessels: An Interim Report and Critical Approach to the Deltebre I (1813) Site, Spain
Article
Robert Z. Selden;
Bradford M. Jones;
(2021)
Reverse Engineering a Bronze Cannon from the La Belle Shipwreck
Article
Enrique Aragon;
(2023)
Connecting Sunken Actors: Social Network Analysis in Maritime Archaeology
Article
Natali Pearson;
(2023)
Too Little, Too Late? Redefining the Legacy of HMAS Perth (I), an Australian Warship Sunk in Indonesian Waters
Article
Kurt Bennett;
(2023)
Examining Nineteenth-Century British Colonial-Built Ships HMS Buffalo and Edwin Fox: Two Case Studies from New Zealand
Article
Mick de Ruyter;
Wendy van Duivenvoorde;
(March 2023)
Introduction: Contextualizing Maritime Archaeology in Australasia
Article
William Gomez Pretel;
Moon-Soo Jeong;
(2022)
Shipwrecks on Roncador Cay, the Caribbean Sea and Their Relationship with Hurricanes, 1492-1920
Article
Claudia Rei;
(2024)
Turning points in leadership: Ship size in the Portuguese and Dutch merchant empires
Article
Pepijn Brandon;
Marten Dondorp;
(2023)
Nodes of knowledge, managing transfer: Shipbuilding and repair during the transformation from sail to steam
Chapter
Jong, Johan de;
(2011)
Drawings, Ships and Spices: Accumulation at the Dutch East India Company
Article
Rolf Fabricius Warming;
(2023)
The Viking Age shields from the ship burial at Gokstad: a re-examination of their construction and function
Book
Mensun Bound;
(2023)
The Ship Beneath the Ice: The Discovery of Shackleton's Endurance
Article
José Bettencourt;
(2024)
Shipwrecks in the Azores and Global Navigation (Sixteenth to Nineteenth Centuries): An Overview
Be the first to comment!