- Nautical Archaeology Program
Department of Anthropology, Room 121
Texas A&M University
College Station, TX 77843-4352
U.S.A. - (979) 847-9257
Shelley Wachsmann
Texas A&M University, Anthropology, Faculty Member
- Geoarchaeology, Nautical Archaeology, Phoenicians, Minoan Archaeology, Ancient Archery, Sea Peoples, and 28 moreEnd of the Bronze Age, Late Bronze Age archaeology, Aegean Late Bronze Age, Ancient Shipwrecks, Traditional Archery, Athenian Festivals, Ship Iconography, History of Archery, Ancient Athenian religion, Ancient Mediterranean ship construction, Dor/Tantura, Nautical Festivals, Sea of Galilee, Marine Archaeology, Maritime Archaeology, Maritime History, Ancient Mediterranean Religions, Ancient History, the Sea Peoples, XIX - XX Dynasty in Egypt, the Hittites, the Late Bronze Age in the Eastern Medittaranean, Mycenaean era archaeology, Deep-Submergence Archaeology, Egypt and Canaan, Mycenaean, Ancient Egyptian Iconography, Egyptian Art and Archaeology, New Kingdom (Egyptology), Ancient Egyptian History, and Ancient Seafaringedit
- I am fascinated by ships and the sea and how cultures interacted through them. My regional focus is mainly, although ... moreI am fascinated by ships and the sea and how cultures interacted through them. My regional focus is mainly, although not solely, the eastern Mediterranean during its earlier formative period. The cultic use of ships—or their facsimiles—many of which never saw water beneath their hulls, intrigues me. Due to the paucity of actual shipwrecks from the times that most interest me, I have focused on the interpretation of ancient ship iconography. Around the turn of the millennium I became interested in the potential of deep-submergence archaeology.
My recent field projects reflect these interests. In 2002 I directed a paleo-environmental study of three possible Phoenician anchorages in Portugal. In 2003-2006, I directed the Canadian team of a joint Canadian-Greek expedition in search of fleets lost during the Persian War in the early fifth century B.C. and in 2007-2009 I led the Danaos Project, a deep-water survey studying the Crete-to-Egypt trade route in antiquity. Following a long fascination with the culture of Easter Island, in March 2012 I organized the first maritime remote-sensing survey of the crater lake of Rano Raraku and a survey of maritime aspects of the Rapanui Culture, in collaboration with Dr. Jo Anne Van Tilburg’s Easter Island Statue Project. Most recently, under the aegis of the Jaffa Cultural Heritage Project and with the goal of better understanding the maritime dimensions of the port of Jaffa, Israel, I directed The 2014 Ioppa Maritima Project, which combined a geoarchaeological/geophysical land survey together with a deep-water Remote Operated Vehicle (ROV) examination of multibeam survey anomalies at depths of 50-250 meters.
My fifth book (2013) deals with a wooden ship-cart model discovered in 1920 by W.M.F. Petrie at Gurob, in middle Egypt. The prototype of the Gurob model was clearly an Aegean-style galley—probably a pentakonter of a type used by both the Mycenaeans and the Sea Peoples. This model is the most detailed known representation of this galley type, for which no actual ships have been discovered. Put simply, if Helen’s face launched a thousand ships, this is the most detailed existent example of that ship type.
My sixth and most recent (2015) book is a short guide to seafaring on the Sea of Galilee in antiquity.edit
Wachsmann, S. (ed.) in press. Late Bronze Age Metal Artifacts off Hahotrim, Israel. Texas A&M University Press. With B. Brandle, Z. Stos Gale, C. Smith, S. Shalev, K. Petruso, E. Galili, B. Rosen, U. Arkin-Shalev and M. Lazar.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 2015. Understanding the Boat from the Time of Jesus: Galilean Seafaring. Jerusalem, Carta.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Classical Archaeology, Maritime Archaeology, Near Eastern Archaeology, History of Christianity, and 16 moreMaritime History, Early Christianity, History of the Mediterranean, Biblical Archaeology, Ancient Near East, Nautical Archaeology, Ancient Near East (Archaeology), Mediterranean archaeology, Ancient Shipwrecks, Early Christian Archaeology, Christian Archaeology, Shipbuilding, Galilee, Ancient Ships, Roman Archaeology, and Sea of Galilee
Research Interests: Ancient History, Archaeology, Near Eastern Archaeology, Egypt, Migration Studies, and 18 moreHistory of the Mediterranean, Ancient Greek Iconography, Mediterranean archaeology, New Kingdom (Egyptology), Ancient Egyptian Iconography, Ancient magic, Isis Cult, Greek and Roman Epigraphy, the Sea Peoples, XIX - XX Dynasty in Egypt, the Hittites, the Late Bronze Age in the Eastern Medittaranean, Foreigners, ethnicity and the problem of otherness in New Kingdom and Late Period Egypt, Ancient Seafaring, Ship Iconography, Dionysos, New Kingdom, Sherden, Greek and Roman Social History, Graeco-Roman Religion, and Ancient Migrations
From the book, p. xxiii: The virtual reality model and other associated materials related to the Gurob ship-cart model were specially created to accompany this book, and they are vital to making it both more understandable and more... more
From the book, p. xxiii:
The virtual reality model and other associated materials related to the Gurob ship-cart model were specially created to accompany this book, and they are vital to making it both more understandable and more useful. These digital resources, created by Donald H. Sanders and the Institute for the Visualization ofHistory, Inc. (VIZIN), are available online at http://www.vizin.org/Gurob/Gurob.html
The reader is urged to make full use of them and also to noteA 2 in this volume, in which their development, applicability, and implications are discussed more fully, along with complete instructions for use.
The virtual reality model and other associated materials related to the Gurob ship-cart model were specially created to accompany this book, and they are vital to making it both more understandable and more useful. These digital resources, created by Donald H. Sanders and the Institute for the Visualization ofHistory, Inc. (VIZIN), are available online at http://www.vizin.org/Gurob/Gurob.html
The reader is urged to make full use of them and also to noteA 2 in this volume, in which their development, applicability, and implications are discussed more fully, along with complete instructions for use.
Research Interests:
Research Interests: Archaeology, Egyptology, Egyptian Art and Archaeology, Egyptian Archaeology, Egyptian History, and 19 moreAegean Egyptian Interrelatlations, Mycenaean era archaeology, Late Bronze Age archaeology, Old Kingdom (Egyptology), Nautical Archaeology, Early Bronze Age (Archaeology), Minoan art and archaeology, New Kingdom (Egyptology), Middle Bronze Age, Ancient Egyptian History, Middle Kingdom, Minoan Archaeology, Ancient Shipwrecks, the Sea Peoples, XIX - XX Dynasty in Egypt, the Hittites, the Late Bronze Age in the Eastern Medittaranean, Near Eastern Archaeology, Bronze Age Aegean, Classical Archaeology, Infant burials, Mycenaean pottery, Anthropology, Immigration theory, Sea Peoples, Mythology, Creation Myths, Cyclades, Sherden, Seafaring / Sea routes in the Mediterranean in Ancient times, and The Philistines and Sea Peoples Cultures
Research Interests: Archaeology, Roman History, New Testament, Early Christianity, Mediterranean, and 12 moreRoman military archaeology, Roman Army, Nautical Archaeology, Mediterranean archaeology, Ancient Warfare, Ancient Shipwrecks, Early Christian Archaeology, New Testament Studies, Ancient Weapons and Warfare, Merchant Shipping/Maritime Economics/shipbuilding/Mediterranean/Shipowners/Maritime Trade, Roman Archaeology, and Sea of Galilee
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S. and et al. 1990. The Excavations of an Ancient Boat from the Sea of Galilee (Lake Kinneret). Atiqot 19. Jerusalem, Israel Antiquities Authority.
Research Interests: Christianity, Archaeology, Classical Archaeology, Maritime Archaeology, Roman History, and 25 moreHistory of Christianity, Maritime History, Early Christianity, Biblical Studies, Mediterranean Studies, Ancient Mediterranean Religions, History of the Mediterranean, Biblical Archaeology, Christian Iconography, Nautical Archaeology, Mediterranean archaeology, Ancient Shipwrecks, Shipwrecks, Maritime Studies, Nautical, Small wooden boats, Galilee in early roman time, Traditional Boats, Historic Shipwrecks/ Conservation of Marine Artifacts, Archaeology: Maritime & Underwater archaeology; shipwreck archaeology; archaeology of piracy, Maritime Archeology, Roman Archaeology, Sailing boats hull design, Sea of Galilee, and Boats and Ships
Research Interests: Archaeology, Egyptology, Egyptian Art and Archaeology, Egyptian Archaeology, Egyptian History, and 30 moreEgyptian language, Aegean Egyptian Interrelatlations, Mycenaean era archaeology, Minoan Pottery (Ceramic Analysis), Minoan art and archaeology, New Kingdom (Egyptology), Ancient Egyptian Iconography, Ancient Egyptian History, Minoan Archaeology, Ancient Egyptian Literature, Ancient Egyptian Art and Archaeology, Minoan Civilisation, Ancient Egypt, Minoan iconography, Minoan Civilization, Archery, Mycenaean pottery, Cypro-Minoan, Minoan and Mycenaean economy and administration, The Minoans, Ancient Seafaring, Minoan and Myceanean Archaeology, Minoan Crete, Minoan Mycenaean economy and administration, Minoan Crete, Bronze Age Interconnections, Mycenaean period, Egyptain History, Minoan Society, Minoan-Mycenaean Art, Minoan and Egyptian Interconnections, and Egyptians and Minoans
In the past six decades since its inception, nautical archaeologists have excavated and studied the hulls, cargoes, and other remains of ancient watercraft. However, shipwrecks themselves only tell part of the story. The archaeological... more
In the past six decades since its inception, nautical archaeologists have excavated and studied the hulls, cargoes, and other remains of ancient watercraft. However, shipwrecks themselves only tell part of the story. The archaeological record is replete with examples of known shipwrecks from some cultures and periods, but, for others, no hulls exist in the known archaeological record. Vagaries of preservation generally prevent the upper parts and rigging of a vessel to survive in all but the most remarkable of cases. This paper reviews the role of iconographic representations in understanding ancient vessels and seafaring by presenting the issues, examining the limitations, proposing interpretative methods for, and finally by supplying specific examples of, ancient nautical depictions.
Research Interests: History, Cultural History, Psychology, Cognitive Psychology, Cognitive Science, and 15 moreArchaeology, Egyptology, Maritime Archaeology, Art History, Contemporary Art, Maritime History, Jungian psychology, Arts, Mycenaean era archaeology, Cognitive Bias, Nautical Archaeology, Minoan art and archaeology, Minoan Archaeology, Artes, and Archaeological Record
Wachsmann, S. and D. Sanders. 2023. Reconstructing a Late Archaic-Period Dionysian Ship Cart. Collection of Papers of the Faculty of the University of Priština 53(3): 135-169. The Greek deity Dionysos had a particular affinity for war... more
Wachsmann, S. and D. Sanders. 2023. Reconstructing a Late Archaic-Period Dionysian Ship Cart. Collection of Papers of the Faculty of the University of Priština 53(3): 135-169.
The Greek deity Dionysos had a particular affinity for war
galleys, a relationship perhaps explained by the Homeric Hymn to
Dionysos in which Tyrsenian pirates kidnap him on their galley. Soon
grape vines entangle the rigging and some of the pirates attempt to
escape their fate by jumping into the sea: Dionysos transforms them
into dolphins. This hymn served as an occasional motif in pagan art
and may explain the miniaturized replicas of seagoing oared ships
that played an integral role in the ancient Dionysian cult. These flimsy
Dionysian ship carts moved overland in parades, either on wheels or
upon the shoulders of celebrants. While the earliest examples may date
to the Late Bronze Age, they are best known from a series of three late
Archaic-period representations on black-figure skyphoi, now in museums
in Athens, Bologna and London. No two Archaic-period Dionysian
ship-cart representations are identical in all details. While perhaps due
to painters’ whims, this diversity in appearance may reflect changes to
the ship carts at each annual appearance, analogous to modern-day parade
floats. Due to the two-dimensional nature of these ship-cart images,
it is impossible today to determine whether the Dionysian ship carts
reflected in them consisted of actual vessels—purpose-built and placed
on wagons during the procession, employed solely for the Dionysian
celebrations—or floats in the form of miniaturized galleys. This paper
supplies context and explains the process of creating a three-dimensional
digital reconstruction of a generic Late Archaic-period Dionysian
ship cart employing contemporaneous imagery and artifacts.
The Greek deity Dionysos had a particular affinity for war
galleys, a relationship perhaps explained by the Homeric Hymn to
Dionysos in which Tyrsenian pirates kidnap him on their galley. Soon
grape vines entangle the rigging and some of the pirates attempt to
escape their fate by jumping into the sea: Dionysos transforms them
into dolphins. This hymn served as an occasional motif in pagan art
and may explain the miniaturized replicas of seagoing oared ships
that played an integral role in the ancient Dionysian cult. These flimsy
Dionysian ship carts moved overland in parades, either on wheels or
upon the shoulders of celebrants. While the earliest examples may date
to the Late Bronze Age, they are best known from a series of three late
Archaic-period representations on black-figure skyphoi, now in museums
in Athens, Bologna and London. No two Archaic-period Dionysian
ship-cart representations are identical in all details. While perhaps due
to painters’ whims, this diversity in appearance may reflect changes to
the ship carts at each annual appearance, analogous to modern-day parade
floats. Due to the two-dimensional nature of these ship-cart images,
it is impossible today to determine whether the Dionysian ship carts
reflected in them consisted of actual vessels—purpose-built and placed
on wagons during the procession, employed solely for the Dionysian
celebrations—or floats in the form of miniaturized galleys. This paper
supplies context and explains the process of creating a three-dimensional
digital reconstruction of a generic Late Archaic-period Dionysian
ship cart employing contemporaneous imagery and artifacts.
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 2022. On the Potential of Deep-Submergence Archaeology. Ancient Near East Today 10(1 [published 06 JAN 22]): (https://www.asor.org/anetoday/2022/01/deep-submergence-archaeology).
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 2021. The Curious Case of Noah's…Box? Biblical Archaeology Review 47(2): 56-59.
Research Interests: History, Archaeology, Near Eastern Archaeology, Iconography, Hebrew Bible, and 15 moreBiblical Studies, Bible Translation, Bible Translations, History Of The Bible/Biblical Canon, Byzantine Studies, Byzantine Iconography, Biblical Archaeology, Ancient Near East, Book of Genesis, Literary study of the Bible, Bible, Nautical Archaeology, Hebrew Bible and Ancient Near East, Genesis 1-11, and Hebrew Bible/Old Testament
Wachsmann, S., 2019. On the Interpretation of Watercraft in Ancient Art. Arts 8(165): 1-67. (doi:10.3390/arts8040165). (https://www.mdpi.com/2076-0752/8/4/165). In the past six decades since its inception, nautical archaeologists... more
Wachsmann, S., 2019. On the Interpretation of Watercraft in Ancient Art. Arts 8(165): 1-67. (doi:10.3390/arts8040165). (https://www.mdpi.com/2076-0752/8/4/165).
In the past six decades since its inception, nautical archaeologists have excavated and studied the hulls, cargoes, and other remains of ancient watercraft. However, shipwrecks themselves only tell part of the story. The archaeological record is replete with examples of known shipwrecks from some cultures and periods, but, for others, no hulls exist in the known archaeological record. Vagaries of preservation generally prevent the upper parts and rigging of a vessel to survive in all but the most remarkable of cases. This paper reviews the role of iconographic representations in understanding ancient vessels and seafaring by presenting the issues, examining the limitations, proposing interpretative methods for, and finally by supplying specific examples of, ancient nautical depictions.
In the past six decades since its inception, nautical archaeologists have excavated and studied the hulls, cargoes, and other remains of ancient watercraft. However, shipwrecks themselves only tell part of the story. The archaeological record is replete with examples of known shipwrecks from some cultures and periods, but, for others, no hulls exist in the known archaeological record. Vagaries of preservation generally prevent the upper parts and rigging of a vessel to survive in all but the most remarkable of cases. This paper reviews the role of iconographic representations in understanding ancient vessels and seafaring by presenting the issues, examining the limitations, proposing interpretative methods for, and finally by supplying specific examples of, ancient nautical depictions.
Research Interests: History, Cultural History, Psychology, Cognitive Psychology, Cognitive Science, and 15 moreSocial Psychology, Archaeology, Egyptology, Maritime Archaeology, Art History, Contemporary Art, Maritime History, Jungian psychology, Mycenaean era archaeology, Cognitive Bias, Visual Arts, Nautical Archaeology, Minoan art and archaeology, Minoan Archaeology, and Byzantine art
Wachsmann, S., D. Inglis, M. Lickliter-Mundon, et al., 2014. 2014 Ioppa Maritima Project: The Deep-Sea Survey, An INA Team Searches for Shipwrecks in Israel Using Multibeam Sonar and an ROV. INA Quarterly 41(4): 16-19.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Maritime Archaeology, Israel Studies, World War I, World War II, and 11 moreUnderwater Archaeology, Nautical Archaeology, Mediterranean archaeology, Israel and Zionism, Shipwrecks, Israeli and Modern Jewish History, Jaffa Cultural Heritage Project, Jaffa History, Tel Aviv Jaffa, Deep-Submergence Archaeology, and Historical Shipwrecks
Wachsmann, S., 2014. The 2014 Ioppa Maritima Project: The Land Survey. An INA Team Searches for Shipwrecks in Israel without Setting Foot in Water. INA Quarterly 41(3): 20-25.
Research Interests: Maritime Archaeology, Geoarchaeology, Archaeology of Ancient Israel, Biblical Studies, Biblical Archaeology, and 9 moreNautical Archaeology, Jaffa (Tel Yafo), Ancient Seafaring, Ancient Harbors, Underwater Archaeology, Ancient Harbours, Underwater Surveys, Ancient Ports and Harbours, Jaffa Cultural Heritage Project, Jaffa History, and Tel Aviv Jaffa
Wachsmann, S., 2012. Panathenaic Ships: The Iconographic Evidence. Hesperia 81(2): 237-266.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Classical Archaeology, Greek History, Greek Archaeology, Ancient Greek Religion, and 14 moreGreek Myth, Ancient Greek History, Ancient Greek Iconography, Nautical Archaeology, Greek Pottery, Parthenon, Ancient Greek Mythology, Ancient Greek Literature, Athena, Panathenaia, Ancient Athenian religion, Greek and Roman Archaeology, Athenian Festivals, and Ancient greek festivals
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 2010. Ahhotep’s Silver Ship Model: The Minoan Context. Journal of Ancient Egyptian Interconnections 2(3): 31-41.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Egyptology, Egyptian Art and Archaeology, Egyptian History, Aegean Egyptian Interrelatlations, and 13 moreHyksos, Minoan art and archaeology, Ancient Egyptian History, Minoan Archaeology, Minoan Civilisation, Minoan iconography, The Minoans, Ancient Seafaring, Minoan and Myceanean Archaeology, Minoan Crete, Minoische Fresken - Minoan Frescoes, Seafaring, and Minoan Thalassocracy
Wachsmann, S., 2010. The Danaos Project, 2007-2008. CMAC News 2(1): 6-8.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 2009. On Drawing the Bow. In Eretz-Israel 29 (In Honor of Ephraim Stern). J. Aviram, A. Ben-Tor, I. Eph`al, S. Gitin and R. Reich, eds. Jerusalem, Israel Exploration Society: 238*-257*.
Research Interests:
Under the DANAOS project, investigating the Crete to Egypt route south of Crete, sonar targets were surveyed with manned and unmanned underwater vehicles at depths of 550-650 m. Most targets proved to be small rock outcrops/reefs, some of... more
Under the DANAOS project, investigating the Crete to Egypt route south of Crete, sonar targets were surveyed with manned and unmanned underwater vehicles at depths of 550-650 m. Most targets proved to be small rock outcrops/reefs, some of which were colonised with deep corals and other associated fauna. The corals included Dendrophyllia cornigera and two other unidentified species. Very high numbers and consequently biomass, of shrimp (Plesionika spp.) were found on the reefs as well as a number of fish (Polyprion americanus, Pagellus bogaraveo, Conger conger). The corals are the southerly-most deepwater corals found, although are comparatively less rich than the recorded communities in the Italian Ionian Sea.
Smith, C., D. Sakellariou, F. McCoy, et al., 2009. Deep Coral Environments South of Crete. In Proceedings of the 9th Hellenic Symposium on Oceanography & Fisheries, May 13-16, 2009, Patras, Greece. Athens, Association of Employees of the Hellenic Centre for Marine Research: 665-668.
Smith, C., D. Sakellariou, F. McCoy, et al., 2009. Deep Coral Environments South of Crete. In Proceedings of the 9th Hellenic Symposium on Oceanography & Fisheries, May 13-16, 2009, Patras, Greece. Athens, Association of Employees of the Hellenic Centre for Marine Research: 665-668.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 2008. The Danaos Project, 2007. In Nautical Archaeology, 2006-2007 Seasons. J. Delgado, ed. American Journal of Archaeology. 112: 311, 313, 314 figs. 4-5, 315 figs. 6-7.
Wachsmann, S., 2007. The Persian War Shipwreck Survey (PWSS). In Archaeology in Greece 2006-2007. Archaeological Reports for 2004-2005. Vol. 53.) J. Whitley, S. Germanidou, D. Urem-Kotsouet al, eds. (Published by the Council of the... more
Wachsmann, S., 2007. The Persian War Shipwreck Survey (PWSS). In Archaeology in Greece 2006-2007. Archaeological Reports for 2004-2005. Vol. 53.) J. Whitley, S. Germanidou, D. Urem-Kotsouet al, eds. (Published by the Council of the Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies, London): 44-45.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 2006. The Persian War Shipwreck Survey. In Archaeology in Greece 2005-2006. Archaeological Reports for 2004-2005. 51.) J. Whitley, S. Germanidou, D. Urem-Kotsouet al, eds. (Published by the Council of the Society for the... more
Wachsmann, S., 2006. The Persian War Shipwreck Survey. In Archaeology in Greece 2005-2006. Archaeological Reports for 2004-2005. 51.) J. Whitley, S. Germanidou, D. Urem-Kotsouet al, eds. (Published by the Council of the Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies, London): 94.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 2006. Archaeological Views: Archaeology Under the Sea. Biblical Archaeology Review 32(6): 26, 80.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 2005. The Persian War Shipwreck Survey. In Archaeology in Greece 2004-2005. Archaeological Reports for 2004-2005. Vol. 51. J. Whitley, ed. (Published by the Council of the Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies):... more
Wachsmann, S., 2005. The Persian War Shipwreck Survey. In Archaeology in Greece 2004-2005. Archaeological Reports for 2004-2005. Vol. 51. J. Whitley, ed. (Published by the Council of the Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies): 80-81 fig. 128.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 2006. Alashia Redux, Was It Cyprus? Yes. Archaeology Odyssey 9(1): 26-27.
Research Interests: Maritime Archaeology, Maritime History, Mediterranean Studies, History of Piracy, History of Cyprus, and 11 moreLate Bronze Age archaeology, Mediterranean archaeology, Archaeology of Mediterranean Trade, Bronze and Iron Ages in Eastern Mediterranean (Archaeology), History of the Eastern Mediterranean, Cyprus and the East Mediterranean, Sailing and Maritime history and archaeology, Archaeology of Cyprus, Maritime Archeology, Tell El-Amarna, and Alashia Texts
Wachsmann, S., 2003. Ancient Ships: An Iconographical Tale. Archaeology Odyssey 6(1): 24-25.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 2003. The Forum: Hatshepsut's Journey to Punt. Archaeology Odyssey 6(3): 10-11.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 2003. Response: A Complex Migration: Did the Philistines Get to Canaan by Land or by Sea? Biblical Archaeology Review 29(6): 22, 64.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 2002. Sailing into Egypt's Past: Does a Celebration of Luxor's Patron Saint Echo Ancient Pharaonic Traditions? Archaeology 55(4): 36-39.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., Y. Kahanov and J. Hall, 1997. The Tantura B Shipwreck: The 1996 INA/CMS Joint Expedition to Tantura Lagoon. INA Quarterly 24(4): cover, 3-15.
Research Interests: Maritime Archaeology, Islamic Archaeology, Maritime History, Byzantine Studies, Late Antiquity, and 22 moreUnderwater Archaeology, Nautical Archaeology, Ancient Graffiti (Archaeology), Israel, Mediterranean Underwater Archaeology, Ancient Shipwrecks, Roman, Byzantine, Early Arab Egypt, Bivalves, Ancient Seafaring, Sails and Rigging in the Ancient World, Ancient Lamps, Marine bivalves, Medieval galleys, Galley, Anchors, Roman Archaeology, Rigging, Carmel, Maritime History and Underwater of the Byzantine and Medieval Periods In the Mediterranean, Israeli archaeology, Hull Construction, and Kufic Manuscripts
Wachsmann, S. and Y. Kahanov, 1997. Shipwreck Fall: The 1995 INA/CMS Joint Expedition to Tantura Lagoon, Israel. INA Quarterly 24/1: cover, 3-18.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 1996. Technology Before its Time: A Byzantine Shipwreck from Tantura Lagoon. The Explorers Journal 74(1): 19-23.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 1996. A Cove of Many Shipwrecks: The 1995 INA/CMS Joint Expedition to Tantura Lagoon. CMS News 23 (December): 17-21.
Research Interests: Maritime Archaeology, Maritime History, Medieval Archaeology, Mediterranean, Late Antiquity, and 8 moreHistory of the Mediterranean, Underwater Archaeology, Nautical Archaeology, Mediterranean archaeology, Archaeology of Mediterranean Trade, Mediterranean Underwater Archaeology, Late Antiquity and Early Medieval Archaeology, and Hull Construction
Wachsmann, S., 1995. Return to Tantura Lagoon. C.M.S. News 22(August 1995).
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 1995. The 1994 INA/CMS Joint Expedition to Tantura Lagoon. INA Quarterly 22(2): Cover, 3-8.
Research Interests: Maritime Archaeology, Late Antique and Byzantine Studies, Maritime History, Mediterranean Studies, Byzantine Studies, and 15 moreLate Antiquity, Byzantine Archaeology, Underwater Archaeology, Hellenistic Roman and Byzantine Archaeology in the Land of Israel, Mediterranean archaeology, Mediterranean Underwater Archaeology, Ancient Shipwrecks, Ancient anchors and mooring, Ancient Seafaring, Sails and Rigging in the Ancient World, Archaeology of the Middle East (Hellnistic, Roman nad Byzantine times), Anchors, Stone Anchors, Ancient and Medieval Shipbuilding, and Hull Construction
Wachsmann, S., 1990. Una Barca nel Mare di Galilea. Archeologia Viva 11(11 New Series May-June): 10-17.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 1990. On Sea-Going Vessels Depicted in Egyptian Art. Qadmoniot 23(89-90): 2-20, back cover. (in Hebrew.).
Research Interests: Egyptology, Egyptian Art and Archaeology, Nautical Archaeology, Ship models, Ancient Egyptian Iconography, and 5 moreSeafarers, the Sea Peoples, XIX - XX Dynasty in Egypt, the Hittites, the Late Bronze Age in the Eastern Medittaranean, Maritime and Nautical Archaeology, Nautical Archaology, and The Philistines and Sea Peoples Cultures
Wachsmann, S., 1990. Ships of Tarshish to the Land of Ophir: Seafaring in Biblical Times. Oceanus 33(1): 70-82.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 1988. The Galilee Boat: 2,000-Year-Old Hull Recovered Intact. Biblical Archaeology Review 14(5): 18-33.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 1986-1987. The Excavation of the Kinneret Boat. Bulletin of the Anglo-Israel Archaeological Society 6: 50-52.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., K. Raveh and O. Cohen, 1987. The Kinneret Boat Project: Part I. The Excavation and the Conservation of the Kinneret Boat. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 16: 233-245.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 1986. Is Cyprus Ancient Alashiya? New Evidence from an Egyptian Tablet. Biblical Archaeologist 49(1): 37-40.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Naval History, Mediterranean Studies, Mediterranean, Egypt, and 16 moreHistory of the Mediterranean, Cyprus, Nautical Archaeology, Mediterranean archaeology, New Kingdom (Egyptology), Archaeology of Mediterranean Trade, Bronze and Iron Ages in Eastern Mediterranean (Archaeology), Mediterranean Underwater Archaeology, Navigation, Foreign relations during Ancient Egypt`s New Kingdom, Ancient Seafaring, Merchant Shipping/Maritime Economics/shipbuilding/Mediterranean/Shipowners/Maritime Trade, Byblos, Amarna, Maritime and Nautical Archaeology, and Rib Addi
Wachsmann, S., K. Raveh and O. Cohen, 1986. Ginosar, Ancient Boat. Hadashot Arckheologiyot (Archaeological Newsletter) 88: 6-7. (in Hebrew).
Wachsmann, S., 1995. Zeevarders in Het Oude Nabije Oosten (Seafaring in the Ancient Near East). Phoenix (Bulletin uitgegeven door het Vooraziatsch-Egyptisch Genootschap, Ex Oriente Lux) 41(2): 72-80. (in Dutch with English translation).
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 1984-1985. Nautical Archaeological Inspection of the Israel Department of Antiquties. Bulletin of the Anglo-Israel Archaeology Society 4: 24-29, pls. 1-2.
Wachsmann, S. and K. Raveh, 1984. Concerning a Lead Ingot Fragment from ha-Ḥotrim, Israel. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 13: 169-176, 340.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Egyptology, Maritime Archaeology, Egyptian Art and Archaeology, Egyptian Archaeology, and 23 moreMetallurgy, Mediterranean Studies, Mediterranean, History of the Mediterranean, Aegean Egyptian Interrelatlations, Late Bronze Age archaeology, Nautical Archaeology, Mediterranean archaeology, New Kingdom (Egyptology), Archaeology of Mediterranean Trade, Bronze And Iron Age In Mediterrarranean (Archaeology), Bronze and Iron Ages in Eastern Mediterranean (Archaeology), Ancient Egyptian History, Mediterranean Underwater Archaeology, Ancient Egyptian Art and Archaeology, Ancient Shipwrecks, Ancient Metallurgy, Late Bronze Age, Early Iron Age, Late Bronze Age, Trade in the Ancient Mediterranean, Ancient Seafaring, Merchant Shipping/Maritime Economics/shipbuilding/Mediterranean/Shipowners/Maritime Trade, and Ancient Metals' Trade
Wachsmann, S. and K. Raveh, 1984. In the Footsteps of Napoleon at Tantura, Israel. Archaeology 37(5): 58-59, 76 and 17.
Wachsmann, S. and K. Raveh, 1984. A Concise Nautical History of Dor/Tantura. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 13: 223-241.
Research Interests: Military History, Archaeology, Artillery, Archaeology of Ancient Israel, Mediterranean Studies, and 11 moreNapoleonic Wars, History of the Mediterranean, Nautical Archaeology, Mediterranean archaeology, Ancient Shipwrecks, Richard Pococke, Gunpowder Artillery History and Development, Napoleonic History, Maritime and Nautical Archaeology, Dor/Tantura, and Report of Wenamun
Wachsmann, S. and K. Raveh, 1984. A Bronze Napoleonic Mortar from the Tantura/Dor Coast. Qadmoniot 17: 33-34. (in Hebrew)
Wachsmann, S. and K. Raveh, 1983-1984. The Guns of Tantura: Napoleonic Weaponry from Beneath the Sea. Israel— Land and Nature (English Edition) 9(2): 56-60.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Maritime Archaeology, Ottoman History, Ottoman Empire, Napoleonic Wars, and 10 moreLate Ottoman Period, French Revolution and Napoleon, Nautical Archaeology, Napoleon, Maritime and Underwater Archaeology, Nautical Studies, Napoleonic History, Napoeonic Wars, ISRAELI ARCHEOLOGY, and Cannons
Wachsmann, S., 1982. The Ships of the Sea Peoples (IJNA 10.3: 187-220): Additional Notes. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 11: 297-304.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Mediterranean Studies, Mycenaean era archaeology, Late Bronze Age archaeology, Mediterranean archaeology, and 14 moreUgaritic Studies, Aegean Late Bronze Age, Early Iron Age, the Sea Peoples, XIX - XX Dynasty in Egypt, the Hittites, the Late Bronze Age in the Eastern Medittaranean, Late Bronze Age, Philistines, Myceneans, Sea Peoples, Anthropology of Shipwrights & Shipbuilding Practices, Medinet Habu, Sailing and Maritime history and archaeology, Mycenaean period, The Philistines and Sea Peoples Cultures, and Early Iron Ages Greek Iconography and Society
Wachsmann, S., 1981. The Ships of the Sea Peoples. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 10: 187-220.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Mediterranean Studies, Mycenaean era archaeology, Late Bronze Age archaeology, Urnfield Culture, and 14 moreMediterranean archaeology, Aegean Late Bronze Age, the Sea Peoples, XIX - XX Dynasty in Egypt, the Hittites, the Late Bronze Age in the Eastern Medittaranean, Late Bronze Age, Philistines, Sea Peoples, Anthropology of Shipwrights & Shipbuilding Practices, Medinet Habu, Urnfield, Urnfields symbology, Archaeology: Maritime & Underwater archaeology; shipwreck archaeology; archaeology of piracy, Sherden, Mycenaean period, and The Philistines and Sea Peoples Cultures
Wachsmann, S. and K. Raveh, 1981. An Underwater Salvage Excavation Near Kibbutz ha-Ḥotrim, Israel. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 10: 160.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Mediterranean Studies, History of the Mediterranean, Late Bronze Age archaeology, Nautical Archaeology, and 13 moreMediterranean archaeology, Archaeology of Mediterranean Trade, Iron Age, Ancient Shipwrecks, Shipwrecks, Ancient anchors and mooring, Late Bronze Age, Early Iron Age, the Sea Peoples, XIX - XX Dynasty in Egypt, the Hittites, the Late Bronze Age in the Eastern Medittaranean, Merchant Shipping/Maritime Economics/shipbuilding/Mediterranean/Shipowners/Maritime Trade, ISRAELI ARCHEOLOGY, Maritime and Nautical Archaeology, Anchors, and Ancient Metals' Trade
Wachsmann, S., 2022. Ahhotep’s Metal Ship Models. In The Treasure of Egyptian Queen Ahhotep and International Relations at the Turn of the Middle Bronze Age (1600-1500 BCE). G. Miniaci and P. Lacovara, eds. Croydon, Golden House... more
Wachsmann, S., 2022. Ahhotep’s Metal Ship Models. In The Treasure of Egyptian Queen Ahhotep and International Relations at the Turn of the Middle Bronze Age (1600-1500 BCE). G. Miniaci and P. Lacovara, eds. Croydon, Golden House Publications: 279-293.
Abstract: Two metal ship models, one made of gold and the other of silver were found in the tomb of Ahhotep (I) together with a compatible four-wheel conveyance. The models remain unusual chronologically as well as in terms of their materials. The gold model represents a typical wood-planked Nilotic watercraft. The silver model appears to replicate a ten-oared Minoan/Cycladic vessel, best compared to the rowed ship in the ship-procession scene portrayed on the Miniature Frieze from the West House in Akrotiri on Thera. Additional support for this hypothesis comes from evidence for a long tradition of metal ship models in the Aegean. The silver model may be a copy of an actual ship or of a model of that type of watercraft. The models, as well as the accompanying carriage, are best explained in the context of Ahhotep’s tomb as booty captured during the attacks and conquest of Avaris (Tell el Dab‘a) by her sons, Kamose and Ahmose. If correct, this interpretation indicates a Minoan presence at Tell el Dab‘a during Hyksos rule. The silver crew that row the gold model, but which are not original to it, presume a third, now lost, larger silver ship model.
Abstract: Two metal ship models, one made of gold and the other of silver were found in the tomb of Ahhotep (I) together with a compatible four-wheel conveyance. The models remain unusual chronologically as well as in terms of their materials. The gold model represents a typical wood-planked Nilotic watercraft. The silver model appears to replicate a ten-oared Minoan/Cycladic vessel, best compared to the rowed ship in the ship-procession scene portrayed on the Miniature Frieze from the West House in Akrotiri on Thera. Additional support for this hypothesis comes from evidence for a long tradition of metal ship models in the Aegean. The silver model may be a copy of an actual ship or of a model of that type of watercraft. The models, as well as the accompanying carriage, are best explained in the context of Ahhotep’s tomb as booty captured during the attacks and conquest of Avaris (Tell el Dab‘a) by her sons, Kamose and Ahmose. If correct, this interpretation indicates a Minoan presence at Tell el Dab‘a during Hyksos rule. The silver crew that row the gold model, but which are not original to it, presume a third, now lost, larger silver ship model.
Research Interests: History, Archaeology, Egyptology, Egyptian Art and Archaeology, Egyptian Archaeology, and 9 moreEgyptian History, Nautical Archaeology, Minoan art and archaeology, 18th Dynasty, Minoan Archaeology, Ancient Egyptian Art and Archaeology, Minoan iconography, Minoan Crete, and Second Intermediate Period (Egyptology) New Kingdom (Egyptology) Ancient Egyptian History Ancient Egyptian Literature Ancient Egyptian Historiography Ancient Egypt Hyksos Period
Research Interests: Naval Architecture, Archaeology, Egyptology, Near Eastern Archaeology, Migration, and 30 moreMediterranean Studies, Bronze Age Europe (Archaeology), Aegean Bronze Age (Bronze Age Archaeology), Migration Studies, History of the Mediterranean, Migration (Anthropology), Late Bronze Age archaeology, Nautical Archaeology, New Kingdom (Archaeology), Hebrew Bible and Ancient Near East, Ancient Near East (Archaeology), Mediterranean archaeology, New Kingdom (Egyptology), Archaeology of Mediterranean Trade, Ancient Egyptian Iconography, Bronze And Iron Age In Mediterrarranean (Archaeology), Bronze and Iron Ages in Eastern Mediterranean (Archaeology), Iron Age, Ancient Egyptian Art and Archaeology, Marine Archaeology, History and Archaeology of the Ancient Near East, the Sea Peoples, XIX - XX Dynasty in Egypt, the Hittites, the Late Bronze Age in the Eastern Medittaranean, Late Bronze Age, Philistines, Foreign relations during Ancient Egypt`s New Kingdom, Foreigners, ethnicity and the problem of otherness in New Kingdom and Late Period Egypt, Ship Iconography, Late Bronze Age Levant and new kingdom Egypt, Ancient Migrations, and The Philistines and Sea Peoples Cultures
Research Interests: History, Archaeology, Maritime Archaeology, Art History, Mediterranean Studies, and 15 moreEgyptian History, History of the Mediterranean, Late Bronze Age archaeology, Nautical Archaeology, Mediterranean archaeology, Minoan art and archaeology, Ancient Trade & Commerce (Archaeology), Archaeology of Mediterranean Trade, Ancient Egyptian History, History of the Eastern Mediterranean, Minoan Archaeology, Ancient Egyptian Art and Archaeology, Minoan Civilisation, Late Bronze Age, and Ancient Metals' Trade
Wachsmann, S. and J. Morris. in press. The 2012 INA/EISP Rano Raraku Crater Lake Survey. In Easter Island Statue Quarry Excavations: From Stone to Sculpture. J. Van Tilburg and C. Arévalo Pakarati, eds. Los Angeles, The Cotsen Institute... more
Wachsmann, S. and J. Morris. in press. The 2012 INA/EISP Rano Raraku Crater Lake Survey. In Easter Island Statue Quarry Excavations: From Stone to Sculpture. J. Van Tilburg and C. Arévalo Pakarati, eds. Los Angeles, The Cotsen Institute of Archaeology Press, University of California, Los Angeles. (see http://www.eisp.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/EISP_Wachsmann_Morris_RR_Survey_2013_07_16.pdf)
Research Interests: Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Remote Sensing, Polynesian Studies, Polynesia, and 8 moreEnvironmental Remote Sensing, Nautical Archaeology, Pacific Archaeology, Easter Island Archaeology, Nautical, Oceanography, Hydrography, Nautical Charting, History and Culture of Easter Island, and Easter Island/Rapa Nui
Wachsmann, S., 2018. Model of a Ship Cart. In Beyond the Nile: Egypt and the Classical World. J. Spier, T. Potts and S. E. Cole, eds. Los Angeles, The J. Paul Getty Museum: 61-62.
Research Interests: Ancient Egyptian Religion, Archaeology, Egyptology, Homer, Egyptian Archaeology, and 19 moreAegeo-Egyptian relations, Egypt, Egyptian religion, Mycenaean era archaeology, Nautical Archaeology, Urnfield Culture, New Kingdom (Egyptology), Ancient Egyptian Iconography, Ancient Egyptian History, Ancient Egyptian Art and Archaeology, Ancient Egypt, the Sea Peoples, XIX - XX Dynasty in Egypt, the Hittites, the Late Bronze Age in the Eastern Medittaranean, Near Eastern Archaeology, Bronze Age Aegean, Classical Archaeology, Infant burials, Mycenaean pottery, Anthropology, Immigration theory, Sea Peoples, Mythology, Creation Myths, Sea Peoples, Mycenaean religion, Homeric studies, Mycenaean period, Homeric epic, and The Philistines and Sea Peoples Cultures
Wachsmann, S., 2005. The Graveyard of Ships: Tantura Lagoon, Israel. In Beneath the Seven Seas: Adventures with the Institute of Nautical Archaeology. G. F. Bass, ed. New York, Thames & Hudson: 98-99.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Maritime Archaeology, Late Antique and Byzantine History, Archaeology of Ancient Israel, Late Antique Archaeology, and 13 moreMediterranean Studies, Medieval Archaeology, Byzantine Studies, Mediterranean, Byzantine History, Byzantine Archaeology, Biblical Archaeology, Nautical Archaeology, Mediterranean archaeology, Archaeology of Mediterranean Trade, Study of chronological anchors of Near Eastern Archaeology, Stone, wooden, iron anchors, and Anchors
Wachsmann, S. and D. Davis, 2002. Nautical Archaeology in Israel. In International Handbook of Underwater Archaeology. C. V. Ruppé and J. Barstad, eds. New York, Plenum Series of Underwater Archaeology: cover, 499-517.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Maritime Archaeology, Roman History, Mediterranean Studies, Coastal and Island Archaeology, and 18 moreHistory of the Mediterranean, Nautical Archaeology, Mediterranean archaeology, Archaeology of Mediterranean Trade, Mediterranean Underwater Archaeology, Ancient Shipwrecks, Marine Archaeology, Shipwrecks, Helenistic Civilization, Merchant Shipping/Maritime Economics/shipbuilding/Mediterranean/Shipowners/Maritime Trade, Galilee, Ancient Warships, Archaeology: Maritime & Underwater archaeology; shipwreck archaeology; archaeology of piracy, ISRAELI ARCHEOLOGY, Caesarea, Nautical Science, Roman Archaeology, and Sea of Galilee
Wachsmann, S., 1995. Paddled and Oared Ships Before the Iron Age. In The Age of the Galley: Mediterranean Oared Vessels Since Pre-Classical Times. (Conway's History of the Ship.) R. Gardiner and J. Morrison, eds. London, Naval... more
Wachsmann, S., 1995. Paddled and Oared Ships Before the Iron Age. In The Age of the Galley: Mediterranean Oared Vessels Since Pre-Classical Times. (Conway's History of the Ship.) R. Gardiner and J. Morrison, eds. London, Naval Institute Press: 10-35.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Egyptology, Maritime Archaeology, Near Eastern Archaeology, Egyptian Archaeology, and 41 moreMediterranean Studies, Egyptian History, History of the Mediterranean, Aegean Prehistory (Archaeology), Aegean Egyptian Interrelatlations, Mycenaean era archaeology, Late Bronze Age archaeology, Cypriot Bronze Age, Old Kingdom (Egyptology), Nautical Archaeology, Early Bronze Age (Archaeology), Mediterranean archaeology, Minoan art and archaeology, New Kingdom (Egyptology), Middle Bronze Age, Ancient Egyptian History, Middle Kingdom, Minoan Archaeology, Ancient Egyptian Art and Archaeology, Ancient Shipwrecks, Early Bronze Age, Seafarers, the Sea Peoples, XIX - XX Dynasty in Egypt, the Hittites, the Late Bronze Age in the Eastern Medittaranean, Late Bronze Age, Mycenaean pottery, Foreign relations during Ancient Egypt`s New Kingdom, Sea Peoples, Late Bronze Age on Crete and the Greek Mainland, Cyclades, Ancient Seafaring, Maritime and Underwater Archaeology, Old Kingdom reliefs, Sailing and Maritime history and archaeology, Ancient Sailing, Santorini, Late Bronze Age Levant and new kingdom Egypt, Seafaring, Sherden, Cycladic Archaeology, Early Seafaring, and The Philistines and Sea Peoples Cultures
Wachsmann, S., 1987. Napoleon's Guns. In The Sea Remembers. P. Throckmorton, ed. London, Mitchell Beazley: 81-83.
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Wachsmann, S., 1976. Some Remarks on Archery. In In the Footsteps of Early Hunters: Arrowheads from the Collection of F. Burian and E. Friedman (Israel Museum Catalogue no. 151). T. Noy, ed. Jerusalem, Israel Museum.
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Wachsmann, S., 2020. Hahotrim, Israel: A Late Second-Millennium BC Group of Metal Scrap Artefacts. In Shared Heritage: Proceedings from the Sixth International Congress for Underwater Archaeology (IKUWA 6), 28 November–2 December 2016,... more
Wachsmann, S., 2020. Hahotrim, Israel: A Late Second-Millennium BC Group of Metal Scrap Artefacts. In Shared Heritage: Proceedings from the Sixth International Congress for Underwater Archaeology (IKUWA 6), 28 November–2 December 2016, Western Australian Museum, Fremantle J. Rodriguez and A. Traviglia, eds. Oxford, Archaeopress: 218-227.
Research Interests: History, Archaeology, Egyptology, Maritime Archaeology, Near Eastern Archaeology, and 14 moreIconography, Art History, Maritime History, International Trade, Late Bronze Age archaeology, Nautical Archaeology, Egypt and Canaan, New Kingdom (Egyptology), Iron Age, Ancient Egyptian Art and Archaeology, Maritime, Late Bronze Age, Early Iron Age, Merchant Shipping/Maritime Economics/shipbuilding/Mediterranean/Shipowners/Maritime Trade, and Metalurgy
Wachsmann, S., 2016. On Digital Nautical Archaeology. In Actas del V Congreso Internacional de Arqueología Subacuática (IKUWA V), Un patrimonio para la humanidad (Cartagena, 15. Bis 19. Oktober 2014). Ministerio de Educación, Cultura y... more
Wachsmann, S., 2016. On Digital Nautical Archaeology. In Actas del V Congreso Internacional de Arqueología Subacuática (IKUWA V), Un patrimonio para la humanidad (Cartagena, 15. Bis 19. Oktober 2014). Ministerio de Educación, Cultura y Deporte: 275-281.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Digital Media, Mediterranean Studies, Digital Media & Learning, History of the Mediterranean, and 8 moreAncient Greek Religion, Nautical Archaeology, Mediterranean archaeology, Ancient Shipwrecks, Digital Library, Dionysus, the Sea Peoples, XIX - XX Dynasty in Egypt, the Hittites, the Late Bronze Age in the Eastern Medittaranean, and Sea Peoples
Wachsmann, S., 2015. "Rafts by Sea to Jaffa" (2 Chronicles 2, 16). Skyllis (Deutsche Gesellschaft zur Förderung der Unterwasserarchäeologie e.V.) 15(1): 40-45.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Maritime Archaeology, Near Eastern Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Geoarchaeology, and 15 moreLandscape Archaeology, Archaeology of Ancient Israel, Mediterranean Studies, History of the Mediterranean, Late Bronze Age archaeology, Nautical Archaeology, Ports and Harbours, Mediterranean archaeology, Archaeology of Mediterranean Trade, Mediterranean Underwater Archaeology, Late Bronze Age, Geoarchaeology and Paleoenvironmental Reconstructions, Merchant Shipping/Maritime Economics/shipbuilding/Mediterranean/Shipowners/Maritime Trade, Ancient Ports and Harbours, and Jaffa Cultural Heritage Project
Wachsmann, S., 2011. Which Way Forward? On the Directionality of Minoan/Cycladic Ships. Skyllis (Deutsche Gesellschaft zur Förderung der Unterwasserarchäeologie e.V.) 11(2): 12-18.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Maritime Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Mediterranean prehistory, Maritime History, and 20 moreAegean Bronze Age (Bronze Age Archaeology), Aegean Prehistory (Archaeology), Aegean Archaeology, Nautical Archaeology, Early Bronze Age (Archaeology), Mediterranean archaeology, Minoan Religion, Prehistory, Minoan Archaeology, Minoan Civilisation, Minoan iconography, Nautical, Cyclades, Aegean Prehistory. Anatolian Prehistory. Cypriot Prehistory. Archaeology of the Near East. Chalcolithic. Early Bronze Age. Inter- and intra-site organization in Prehistory. Policy, economy and society in Prehistory., Prehistoric Mediterranean Archaeology, Ancient and Indigenous Seafaring, Early bronze age Cycladic Archaeology, Cycladic Art, Minoan and Mycenaean Religion, and Nautical Festivals
Research Interests: Archaeology, Maritime Archaeology, Mediterranean Studies, Late Antiquity, History of the Mediterranean, and 17 moreNautical Archaeology, Hellenistic Roman and Byzantine Archaeology in the Land of Israel, Mediterranean archaeology, Ancient Shipwrecks, Ancient anchors and mooring, Anchoring, Sails and Rigging in the Ancient World, Late Antiquity and Early Medieval Archaeology, Archaeology: Maritime & Underwater archaeology; shipwreck archaeology; archaeology of piracy, SAILS, Oil lamps, Maritime and Nautical Archaeology, Anchors, Stone Anchors, Clay Oil Lamps, Ceramic Oil Lamps, and Mortise-and-tenon Hull Construction
Research Interests: Maritime Archaeology, Maritime History, Nautical Archaeology, Minoan Archaeology, Sea Routes, and 11 moreCrete, Ancient Seafaring, Ancient Mediterranean Studies, Minoan Crete, Seafaring, Preclassical Seafaring, Sea routes & land roads, Seafaring / Sea routes in the Mediterranean in Ancient times, Deep-Submergence Archaeology, Minoan and Egyptian Interconnections, and Egyptians and Minoans
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Wachsmann, S., 2000. Some Notes on Mediterranean Seafaring During the Second Millennium B.C. In Proceedings of the First International Symposium, The Wall Paintings of Thera. (Petros M. Nomikos Conference Centre, Thera, Hellas, 30... more
Wachsmann, S., 2000. Some Notes on Mediterranean Seafaring During the Second Millennium B.C. In Proceedings of the First International Symposium, The Wall Paintings of Thera. (Petros M. Nomikos Conference Centre, Thera, Hellas, 30 August - 4 September 1997). Vol. II. S. Sherratt, ed. Athens, Thera Foundation: 803-824.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Egyptology, Maritime Archaeology, Near Eastern Archaeology, Egyptian Art and Archaeology, and 33 moreMaritime History, Mediterranean Studies, Egyptian History, Egypt, Aegean Egyptian Interrelatlations, Mycenaean era archaeology, Late Bronze Age archaeology, Nautical Archaeology, Iron Age (Archaeology), Mediterranean archaeology, Minoan art and archaeology, New Kingdom (Egyptology), Archaeology of Mediterranean Trade, Ancient Egyptian Iconography, Ancient Egyptian History, Minoan Archaeology, Theban Tombs, Ancient Egyptian Art and Archaeology, Ancient Shipwrecks, Early Iron Age, Navigation, the Sea Peoples, XIX - XX Dynasty in Egypt, the Hittites, the Late Bronze Age in the Eastern Medittaranean, Philistines, Sailing, Foreign relations during Ancient Egypt`s New Kingdom, Maritime and Underwater Archaeology, Merchant Shipping/Maritime Economics/shipbuilding/Mediterranean/Shipowners/Maritime Trade, History of Navigation, Ancient Sailing, Sherden, Maritime and Nautical Archaeology, Seafaring / Sea routes in the Mediterranean in Ancient times, and The Philistines and Sea Peoples Cultures
Research Interests: Archaeology, Maritime Archaeology, Homer, Maritime History, Migration, and 18 moreAegean Bronze Age (Bronze Age Archaeology), Migration Studies, History of the Mediterranean, Migration (Anthropology), Mycenaean era archaeology, Ancient Greek History, Aegean Archaeology, Nautical Archaeology, Mediterranean archaeology, Archaeology of Mediterranean Trade, Ancient Shipwrecks, Linear B, the Sea Peoples, XIX - XX Dynasty in Egypt, the Hittites, the Late Bronze Age in the Eastern Medittaranean, Minoan and Mycenaean economy and administration, Pylos, Minoan and Myceanean Archaeology, Galley, and Myceanean Greek
Research Interests: Ancient History, Archaeology, Egyptology, Maritime Archaeology, Near Eastern Archaeology, and 39 moreMaritime History, Egyptian Archaeology, Migration, Mediterranean Studies, Mediterranean, Aegean Bronze Age (Bronze Age Archaeology), Migration Studies, History of the Mediterranean, Ancient Near East, Mycenaean era archaeology, Late Bronze Age archaeology, Ancient Greek Iconography, Nautical Archaeology, Urnfield Culture, Mediterranean archaeology, New Kingdom (Egyptology), Third Intermediate Period, Archaeology of Mediterranean Trade, Ancient Egyptian History, History of the Eastern Mediterranean, Mycenaean, Ramesside Period, Ancient Near Eastern History, Linear B, the Sea Peoples, XIX - XX Dynasty in Egypt, the Hittites, the Late Bronze Age in the Eastern Medittaranean, Philistines, Foreigners, ethnicity and the problem of otherness in New Kingdom and Late Period Egypt, Ancient Seafaring, Ship Iconography, Medinet Habu, Urnfields symbology, Late Helladic, Galley, Sherden, LHIIIC, Aegean Bronze Age, Philistines, Myceanaen art, Ancient Migrations, The Philistines and Sea Peoples Cultures, and Ramses III
Wachsmann, S., 1996. Bird-Head Devices on Mediterranean Ships. In Tropis IV. Fourth International Symposium on Ship Construction in Antiquity (Athens, 28-31 August 1991). H. E. Tzalas, ed. Athens, Hellenic Institute for the... more
Wachsmann, S., 1996. Bird-Head Devices on Mediterranean Ships. In Tropis IV. Fourth International Symposium on Ship Construction in Antiquity (Athens, 28-31 August 1991). H. E. Tzalas, ed. Athens, Hellenic Institute for the Preservation of Nautical Tradition: 539-572.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Classical Archaeology, Maritime Archaeology, Anthropology, Homer, and 31 moreIconography, Phoenicians, Maritime History, Immigration, Central European history, Ethnology, Mycenaean era archaeology, Late Bronze Age archaeology, Nautical Archaeology, Urnfield Culture, Phoenician Punic Archaeology, Ancient Egyptian Iconography, Mycenaean, Iron Age, Geometric and archaic Greece, the Sea Peoples, XIX - XX Dynasty in Egypt, the Hittites, the Late Bronze Age in the Eastern Medittaranean, Late Bronze Age, Mycenaean pottery, Archaeology / Cultural Anthropology / Ethnology, Ethnologie, Maritime Cultures, Ancient Seafaring, Medinet Habu, Urnfields symbology, Homeric studies, Phoenician Punic Religion, Late Helladic, Sherden, Maritime and Nautical Archaeology, Urnfield Period, and Maritime Religion
Wachsmann, S., 1997. Were the Sea Peoples Mycenaeans? The Evidence of Ship Iconography. In Res Maritimae: Cyprus and the Eaastern Mediterranean from Prehistory to Late Antiquity. Proceedings of the Second International Symposium... more
Wachsmann, S., 1997. Were the Sea Peoples Mycenaeans? The Evidence of Ship Iconography. In Res Maritimae: Cyprus and the Eaastern Mediterranean from Prehistory to Late Antiquity. Proceedings of the Second International Symposium "Cities on the Sea" (Nicosia, Cyprus, October 18-22, 1994). (Cyprus American Archaeological Research Institute Monograph Series, Vol. 1). S. Swiny, R. L. Hohlfelder and H. W. Swiny, eds. Atlanta, Scholars Press: 339-356.
Wachsmann, S., 1991. La scoperta e gli scavi della barca di Kinneret. In Atti, IV rassegna di archeologia subacquea, IV premio Franco Papò, (Giardini Naxos 13th-15th October, 1989). P. A. Gianfrotta, ed. Messina, Edizioni P&M Associati... more
Wachsmann, S., 1991. La scoperta e gli scavi della barca di Kinneret. In Atti, IV rassegna di archeologia subacquea, IV premio Franco Papò, (Giardini Naxos 13th-15th October, 1989). P. A. Gianfrotta, ed. Messina, Edizioni P&M Associati s.r.l.: 371-384.
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Wachsmann, S., 1986. Shfifons—Early Bronze Age Anchor-Shaped Cult Stones from the Sea of Galilee Region. In Thracia Pontica III (Troisième symposium international, Thème génerale "Les Thraces et les colonies grecques, VII-V s.av.n.é.,"... more
Wachsmann, S., 1986. Shfifons—Early Bronze Age Anchor-Shaped Cult Stones from the Sea of Galilee Region. In Thracia Pontica III (Troisième symposium international, Thème génerale "Les Thraces et les colonies grecques, VII-V s.av.n.é.," Table ronde sur les ancres anciennes, Sozopol, 6-12 octobre 1985). 3.) A. Fol, M. Lazarov, V. Popov, C. Angelova and K. Porojanov, eds. Sofia, Institut de Thracologie de l'Académie Bulgare des Sciences: 395-403, 542-554 figs. 1-554.
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Wachsmann, S., 2021. Response: Noah’s Box. Biblical Archaeology Review 47(4): 8.
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Wachsmann, S., 2015. From the Chairman of INA's Archaeological Committee. INA Quarterly 42(4): 4.
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Wachsmann, S., 2004. The Forum: Minoan Oarsmen. Archaeology Odyssey 7(4): 9 and 7(6): 8.
Anonymous, 1998. Noah Knew the Trick: Sailing is for the Birds. Bible Review 14(2): 22.
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Wachsmann, S., 1992. IVth International Symposium on Ship Construction in Antiquity. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 21(2): 159-161.
Wachsmann, S., 1987. An Ancient Workboat from the Sea of Galilee, Israel. Mariner’s Mirror 73(4): 375-376.
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Wachsmann, S., K. Raveh and O. Cohen, 1986. Ginosar, Ancient Boat. Hadashot Arckheologiyot (Archaeological Newsletter) 88: 6-7. (in Hebrew).
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Wachsmann, S. and K. Raveh, 1986. Ma'agan Mikhael, Ancient Shipwreck. Hadashot Arckheologiyot (Archaeological Newsletter) 88: 13. (in Hebrew).
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Wachsmann, S., 1985. A Square Sail at Cairo. Mariner’s Mirror(2): 230-232.
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Wachsmann, S. and K. Raveh, 1984. Hahotrim Coast, Shipwreck. Hadashot Arckheologiyot (Archaeological Newsletter) 85: 19. (in Hebrew).
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Wachsmann, S. and K. Raveh, 1984. Dor, Coast. Hadashot Arckheologiyot (Archaeological Newsletter) 84: 26 (in Hebrew.).
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Wachsmann, S., K. Raveh and N. Lisovsky, 1983. To the Mystery Ship on the Habonim Coast. El ha-Yam 18 (November-December): 20-23. (in Hebrew)
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Galili, E., K. Raveh and S. Wachsmann, 1982. Megadim. (80-81): 9-10. (in Hebrew)
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Wachsmann, S., 1982. Haifa Area, Underwater Discovery. Hadashot Arckheologiyot 78-79: 17. (in Hebrew).
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Wachsmann, S. and K. Raveh, 1981. Hahotrim. Hadashot Arckheologiyot (Archaeological Newsletter) 76: 16. (in Hebrew).
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Wachsmann, S. and K. Raveh, 1981. Underwater Salvage Excavation at ha-Hotrim, 1980. Israel Exploration Journal 31(4): 116-117, pl 24: E.
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Wachsmann, S. and K. Raveh, 1980. Underwater Work Carried out by the Israel Department of Antiquities. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 9(3): 256-264.
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Wachsmann, S. and K. Raveh, 1978. Underwater Investigations by the Department of Antiquities and Museums. Israel Exploration Journal 28(4): 281-283.
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Wachsmann, S., 1976. Letters to the Editor. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 6(3): 266-267.
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Wachsmann, S., 2022. Ships. In Encyclopedia of the Material Culture of the Biblical World. A. Berlejung, ed. Tübingen, Mohr Siebeck: 864-868.
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Wachsmann, S., 2022. Ships, Bronze Age. In Oxford Classical Dictionary 5. Oxford University Press (https://oxfordre.com/classics/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780199381135.001.0001/acrefore-9780199381135-e-8688?rskey=Nlx39H&result=1).
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Wachsmann, S., 2009. Ships and Seafaring in the New Testament. In The New Interpreter's Dictionary of the Bible S-Z. Vol. 5. K. D. Sakenfeld, ed. Nashville, Abington Press: 237-239.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Historical Archaeology, New Testament, Biblical Archaeology, Apostle Paul and the Pauline Letters, and 12 moreNautical Archaeology, Ports and Harbours, Marine Archaeology, New Testament Studies, Ancient Seafaring, Acts of the Apostles, Ancient Ports and Harbours, Roman Archaeology, New Testament and Archaeology, Sea of Galilee, Roamn period, and Fishing in the Sea of Galilee
Wachsmann, S., 2008. Sea of Galilee. In Encyclopedia of the Historical Jesus. C. Evans, ed. New York, Routledge: 557-560.
Research Interests: Christianity, Archaeology, Jewish Studies, History of Christianity, Talmud, and 11 moreEarly Christianity, Jewish History, Jewish - Christian Relations, Biblical Archaeology, New Testament and Christian Origins, Christian Iconography, Nautical Archaeology, Ship Construction, Christian Studies, Galilee, and Maritime and Nautical Archaeology
Wachsmann, S., 2007. Minoan Seafaring. In Oxford Encyclopedia of Maritime History. Vol. II. J. B. Hattendorf, ed. New York, Oxford University Press: 575-577.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Maritime Archaeology, Aegean Bronze Age (Bronze Age Archaeology), Aegean Prehistory (Archaeology), Aegean Egyptian Interrelatlations, and 23 moreAegean Archaeology, Nautical Archaeology, Minoan art and archaeology, Minoan Archaeology, Ancient Shipwrecks, Aegean Prehistory, Minoan iconography, Minoan Civilization, Minoan and Mycenaean economy and administration, The Minoans, egyptian and aegean archaeology, trade, Keftiu, Aegean Archaeology, Mediterranean Archeology, the island of Crete, Minoan, Ancient Seafaring, Minoan and Myceanean Archaeology, Minoan Crete, Archaeology: Maritime & Underwater archaeology; shipwreck archaeology; archaeology of piracy, Maritime and Nautical Archaeology, Cycladic Archaeology, Minoan Society, Minoan and Egyptian Interconnections, Cycladic Neolithic and Bronze Age, and Egyptians and Minoans
Wachsmann, S. and D. D. Haldane (1997). Anchors. The Oxford Encyclopedia of Near Eastern Archaeology. E. M. Meyers, Ed. New York, Oxford University Press. I: 137-140.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Classical Archaeology, Maritime Archaeology, History of the Mediterranean, Nautical Archaeology, and 11 moreMediterranean archaeology, Archaeology of Mediterranean Trade, Bronze and Iron Ages in Eastern Mediterranean (Archaeology), Ancient anchors and mooring, Nautical, Maritime and Underwater Archaeology, Merchant Shipping/Maritime Economics/shipbuilding/Mediterranean/Shipowners/Maritime Trade, Nautical Studies, Anchors, Stone Anchors, and Roman Anchors
Wachsmann, S., 1997. Galilee Boat. In The Oxford Encyclopedia of Near Eastern Archaeology II. E. M. Meyers, ed. New York, Oxford University Press: 377-379.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 1997. Seafaring. In The Oxford Encyclopedia of Near Eastern Archaeology. IV.) E. M. Meyers, ed. New York, Oxford University Press: 505-509.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Egyptology, Maritime Archaeology, Maritime History, Egyptian Archaeology, and 15 moreEgypt, Aegean Prehistory (Archaeology), Aegean Archaeology, Predynastic and Early Dynastic Egypt, Nautical Archaeology, Ancient Egyptian Art and Archaeology, Life aboard ancient merchant ships, Aegean Archaeology, Mediterranean Archeology, the island of Crete, Ancient Seafaring, Mediterranean Prehistoric Seafaring, Navigation and boats in Protohistory, Ships, History of Aegean Prehistoric Archaeology, Maritime and Nautical Archaeology, and Boats and Ships
Wachsmann, S., 1997. Shfifonim. In The Oxford Encyclopedia of Near Eastern Archaeology. V.) E. M. Meyers, ed. New York, Oxford University Press: 27-28.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Maritime Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Archaeology of Ancient Israel, Nautical Archaeology, and 7 moreEarly Bronze Age (Archaeology), Middle Bronze Age, Study of chronological anchors of Near Eastern Archaeology, Stone, wooden, iron anchors, Anchors, Stone Anchors, and Sea of Galilee
Research Interests: Archaeology, Maritime Archaeology, Bronze Age Europe (Archaeology), Aegean Bronze Age (Bronze Age Archaeology), Late Bronze Age archaeology, and 13 moreAegean Archaeology, Nautical Archaeology, Mediterranean archaeology, Minoan art and archaeology, Minoan Archaeology, Archaeology of Crete, Linear B, Minoan Crete, Santorini, Cypro-Minoan script, Mediterranean Trade in the Bronze Age, Cape Gelidonya, and Uluburn Shipwreck
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 2002. Review: Seafaring and the Jews. Ed. N. Kashtan. International Journal of Maritime History 14: 334-336.
Wachsmann, S., 2021. Milestones: George F. Bass (1932-2021). Biblical Archaeology Review 47(3): 25.
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Wachsmann, S. and C. Pulak, 2017. Tribute: Yaakov "Yak" Kahanov (1947-2016). INA Quarterly 43(3/4): 34-35.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 1991. Hatshepsut's Guide to Red Sea Marine Life. Israel Al 40: 19-20, 22.
Wachsmann, S., 1990. The Tale of Wenamun. IsraeEl Al 34: 20-24.
Research Interests:
Wachsmann, S., 1990. Soil-less Soil: A New Culture. Israel Al 33 September-October: 15-16.
Wachsmann, S., 1989. Raiders of the Past. Israel Al 29: 16-19.
Wachsmann, S., 1989. Seafaring in Biblical Times. IsraeEl Al 28: 12-14, 16, 18.
Wachsmann, S., 1988. The Boat in the Lake. Illustrated London News 276: 53.
Wachsmann, S., 1987-1988. Caesarea. The Israel Hiltons Magazine (Winter): 32-34, 36, 38.
Wachsmann, S., 1987-1988. The Once and Future Acco. IsraeEl Al 21: 39-42.
Ben-Yisahi, Y., 1987-1988. The Music of Ancient Israel. IsraeEl Al 21: 19-20, 22, 24. (written under the pseudonym Yonatan Ben-Yishai)
Wachsmann, S., 1987-1988. A Not-So-Innocent Abroad. The Dan Magazine (Winter): 4-6, 8.
Wachsmann, S., 1987. The Old Sea and the Man. Israel Al 18: 17-27.
Wachsmann, S., 1987. 19th Century Visitors to Jerusalem. Israel Al 19: 12-14.
Wachsmann, S. and K. Raveh, 1986. An Encounter with Napoleon at Tantura. IsraEl Al 16: cover, 7-17.
Wachsmann, S. and K. Raveh, 1986. Raiders of the Lost Boat. IsraeEl Al 15: 6-11.
Wachsmann, S., 2014. How Deep Can They Go? DIG Magazine (April): 16-17.
Wachsmann, S., 2011. Tracking Waterways. DIG Magazine 13(8 May/June): 22-25.
Wachsmann, S., 1993. A Special Sunken Treasure: Excavating a 2,000-Year-Old Boat. Faces: The Magazine About People (October): Cover, 4-8.
Wachsmann, S., 2018. Blog: Egyptian Ship Model Sheds Light on Bronze Age Warfare and Religion. The Iris, Behind the Scenes at the Getty (July 9th, 2018).
Video editing: M. Lickliter -Mundon.
Research Interests:
Videos from the Danaos Project (2007-2009), south and east of Crete. For more information on the project, see 'The Danaos Project, 2008: Reconstructing the Crete to Egypt Route'... more
Videos from the Danaos Project (2007-2009), south and east of Crete. For more information on the project, see 'The Danaos Project, 2008: Reconstructing the Crete to Egypt Route' (https://www.academia.edu/4683023/The_Danaos_Project_2008_Reconstructing_the_Crete_to_Egypt_Route).
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
From 1994 to 1996 Shelley Wachsmann directed exploration of shipwrecks and related artifacts in the cove as head of a joint expedition fielded by the Institute of Nautical Archaeology at Texas A&M University and Haifa University’s Center... more
From 1994 to 1996 Shelley Wachsmann directed exploration of shipwrecks and related artifacts in the cove as head of a joint expedition fielded by the Institute of Nautical Archaeology at Texas A&M University and Haifa University’s Center for Maritime Studies. The project revealed remains of seven previously unknown hulls ranging in date from the fourth to the 18th centuries A.D.
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Research Interests: Ancient Egyptian Religion, History, Archaeology, Maritime Archaeology, Maritime History, and 15 moreEgyptian Archaeology, Mediterranean Studies, Egypt, Mycenaean era archaeology, Nautical Archaeology, Mediterranean archaeology, New Kingdom (Egyptology), Ancient Egyptian History, Foreign relations during Ancient Egypt`s New Kingdom, Ship Construction, Merchant Shipping/Maritime Economics/shipbuilding/Mediterranean/Shipowners/Maritime Trade, Egpytology, Ancient Mediterranean ship construction, Prehistoric and historic boat and ship construction, and Mycenaean period
Cornell Institute of Archaeology and Material Studies RadioCIAMS: Shelley Wachsmann on deep-submergence archaeology and wheeled ships On November 12, 2014 Texas A&M University nautical archaeologist Shelley Wachsmann met with a panel... more
Cornell Institute of Archaeology and Material Studies
RadioCIAMS: Shelley Wachsmann on deep-submergence archaeology and wheeled ships
On November 12, 2014 Texas A&M University nautical archaeologist Shelley Wachsmann met with a panel of students (Brita Lorentzen, Carrie Fulton, Xan Stepp) and faculty (Sturt Manning, Chris Monroe) to discuss deep-submergence archaeology and the overland, ritualized transport of ships in antiquity. The panel prepared by reading Dr. Wachsmann’s chapter in the Oxford Handbook of Maritime Archaeology and attending his AIA lecture the evening prior. The recorded conversation of around 53 minutes opens in the link below.
RadioCIAMS: Shelley Wachsmann on deep-submergence archaeology and wheeled ships
On November 12, 2014 Texas A&M University nautical archaeologist Shelley Wachsmann met with a panel of students (Brita Lorentzen, Carrie Fulton, Xan Stepp) and faculty (Sturt Manning, Chris Monroe) to discuss deep-submergence archaeology and the overland, ritualized transport of ships in antiquity. The panel prepared by reading Dr. Wachsmann’s chapter in the Oxford Handbook of Maritime Archaeology and attending his AIA lecture the evening prior. The recorded conversation of around 53 minutes opens in the link below.
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Research Interests: Archaeology, Maritime Archaeology, Maritime History, Maritime Law, Nautical Archaeology, and 6 moreAncient Shipwrecks, Shipwrecks, Maritime Training and Education, Historic Shipwrecks/ Conservation of Marine Artifacts, Archaeology: Maritime & Underwater archaeology; shipwreck archaeology; archaeology of piracy, and Maritime and Nautical Archaeology
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Research Interests: Ancient Egyptian Religion, Ancient History, Archaeology, Egyptology, Near Eastern Archaeology, and 48 moreMediterranean prehistory, Mediterranean Studies, Ancient Mediterranean Religions, Egypt, History of the Mediterranean, Ancient Near East, Mycenaean era archaeology, Migrations (Archaeology), Ancient Greek Iconography, Nautical Archaeology, Mediterranean archaeology, Minoan Religion, Minoan art and archaeology, New Kingdom (Egyptology), Ancient Greek and Roman Art, Archaeology of Mediterranean Trade, Ancient Egyptian Iconography, Bronze and Iron Ages in Eastern Mediterranean (Archaeology), Ancient Egyptian History, Mediterranean Underwater Archaeology, Minoan Archaeology, Mycenaean, Ancient Shipwrecks, Shipwrecks, Magic and Divination in the Ancient World, Ancient magic, Isis Cult, Migrations, the Sea Peoples, XIX - XX Dynasty in Egypt, the Hittites, the Late Bronze Age in the Eastern Medittaranean, Bronze and Iron Ages in the Near East and East Mediterranean, Minoan and Mycenaean economy and administration, Foreigners, ethnicity and the problem of otherness in New Kingdom and Late Period Egypt, Nautical, Sea Peoples, Ancient Seafaring, Ship Iconography, Dionysos, Dionysiac Cult, Merchant Shipping/Maritime Economics/shipbuilding/Mediterranean/Shipowners/Maritime Trade, Ancient human migrations, Isis in the Greek world, Late Bronze Age Levant and new kingdom Egypt, New Kingdom, Archaeology: Maritime & Underwater archaeology; shipwreck archaeology; archaeology of piracy, Sherden, Graeco-Roman Religion, Ancient Migrations, and Cult of Isis In the Roman World
Anonymous, 1997. Field Notes: The Society's Committee for Research and Exploration Helped Fund 200 Field Projects Last Year. National Geographic(January): 102-109.
Anonymous, 1996. 2,000-Year-Old Galilee Boat Emerges Anew. National Geographic Magazine 189(4): forematter.
Students seeking a future in maritime archaeology require a wide knowledge of techniques, tools and methods used in the field. This seminar aims to introduce students to primary themes and tools in maritime archaeology. It will acquaint... more
Students seeking a future in maritime archaeology require a wide knowledge of techniques, tools and methods used in the field. This seminar aims to introduce students to primary themes and tools in maritime archaeology. It will acquaint participants with remote sensing and mapping, interpreting, recording, and storing data used in maritime archaeological surveys. Students will study the theory pertaining to these topics and will also have opportunities to practice the required skills in exercises. Specifically, this course will familiarize students with the following topics: A) concepts associated with remote sensing, B) basic methodologies for mapping an archaeological site, C) basic software available to map and record an archaeological site, D) fundamental ethical questions and legislation related to the survey and excavation of submerged cultural resources, E) advanced methods of recording artifacts, F) the most common analysis and sciences associated with the interpretation of a submerged site. Topics covered in this course include aspects of maritime cultural resource management and deep-submergence archaeology, as well as relevant technologies pertaining to field work and artifact study such as Geographic Information Systems (GIS), remote-sensing technologies, laws pertaining to maritime cultural resources, documentation tools (Faro Arm and X-ray fluorescence [XRF]) and methods. Some meetings will include practical training in handling equipment and recording archaeological sites, learning specific computer software, and developing a clear vision of the problems associated with underwater survey, excavation and cultural resource management. Students will be required at the end of the course to submit a seminar paper and an essay. During the course students will have the opportunity to interact directly with leaders in the various themes that compose the field of maritime archaeology as well as with experts in the technologies that makes this research possible. ∞∞∞