A Byzantine Shipwreck from Cape Stoba, Mljet, Croatia: an interim report

Kralj, Vesna Zmaić; Beltrame, Carlo; Miholjek, Igor; Ferri, Margherita

doi:10.1111/1095-9270.12151

Cited by 10 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…This can create confusion in the public, whereas one evenly structured paper might be a better solution. A great example is the article of the Cape Stoba shipwreck (Kralj et al, 2016), which mainly examines its cargo and leaves a tiny section about the methodology the archaeologists followed underwater and the post-processing of the data obtained (Fig. 13).…”

Section: Results and Observationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interpreting the Significance of Underwater Archaeological Photogrammetry

Lesgidi¹

2020

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Photogrammetry has long been recognised as one of the most effective methods for documenting, collecting, and processing cultural heritage. This paper aims to study underwater photogrammetry by examining articles and interactive platforms related to this subject. Specifically, it focuses on the case study of the Mazotos shipwreck in order to identify the ways archaeologists use photogrammetry underwater and its importance in maritime archaeology. In this paper, the multiple challenges and limitations of photogrammetry are also presented, along with the actions that can be done to mitigate these problems.

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Section: Results and Observationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interpreting the Significance of Underwater Archaeological Photogrammetry

Lesgidi¹

2020

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“…Moreover, these amphorae have been uncovered in Thessaloniki (Bakirtzi, 2002), during excavations in Crimea, Laspi and Kiev-Podil in the north of the Black Sea (Parshina, 2001;Zotsenko, 2001), and in the shipwreck at Sudak Bay (Zelenko, 1999). In addition, Type I forms of Günsenin were discovered at the GKB Shipwreck in Antalya Kaladran (Öniz, 2016), the Cape Stoba Shipwreck in Mljet (Kralj et al, 2016), and during the Marmara Underwater Surveys (Pulak, 1985, Fig. 2;Günsenin, 1989;1995a;1995b).…”

Section: Günsenin Type Imentioning

confidence: 99%

Parion'dan Günsenin Tipi Amphoralar

AKKAŞ

2023

Külliye

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Parion is situated within the boundaries of the village of Kemer, located in the northwest of the Biga district, which now forms a part of Çanakkale province. The excavations conducted in the town since 2005 have yielded various types of amphorae. Amphorae is one of the most numerically dense ceramic groups that were recovered from the Parion excavations. Previous investigations have indicated the existence of amphorae dating back to the Archaic, Classical, Hellenistic and Roman periods. This article analyses the Günsenin-type amphorae discovered during excavations in Parion between 2007 and 2020. The study categorises amphora styles produced in Northern Marmara into typological groups. It was noted that the Günsenin type amphorae from Parion exhibit both high and low-capacity morphologies. The investigations identified eight different types of Günsenin amphorae present in Parion, which arrived in the city during the Middle Byzantine period (9th-13th centuries AD).

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“…The glass pieces exposed to aquatic environments are mainly found in shipwrecks on the seabed [11]. They are fragments or whole objects commonly used during the trips, such as bowls, bottles and drinking glasses [11][12][13][14], or glass ingots and final trade products [15][16][17][18]. The degradation pathologies of these objects are directly dependent of the chemical composition of the glass, the time they were submerged and the presence of biofouling [11].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Characterization of medieval-like glass alteration layers by laser spectroscopy and nonlinear optical microscopy

et al. 2021

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Historical glass-based objects undergo, since the time of their manufacture, different degradation phenomena that are related to their composition and to the environment to which they were exposed. Three-dimensional (3D) structural and chemical characterization of the degradation layers is important to select the most adequate conservation strategies for glass objects. Optical microscopy (OM) is the most frequently used non-destructive method to examine the surface of historical glasses; however, the 3D structural assessment of alteration layers requires applying the destructive modality of this technique to conduct a cross-sectional study. In this work, a different approach for structural and compositional characterization of alteration layers on model medieval-like glasses is presented, based on the combination of the laser spectroscopies of laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS), laser-induced fluorescence (LIF) and FT-Raman, and the emerging, cutting edge technique of nonlinear optical microscopy (NLOM) in the modality of multiphoton excitation fluorescence (MPEF). The results obtained through this multi-analytical photonic approach were compared with those retrieved by examination of the surface and cross sections of the samples by OM and scanning electron microscopy–energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (SEM–EDS). While the combination of LIBS, LIF and FT-Raman served to assess the composition of the various alteration layers, the use of MPEF microscopy allowed the non-destructive determination of the thicknesses of these layers, showing for both thickness and composition a good agreement with the OM and SEM–EDS results. Thus, the proposed approach, which avoids sample preparation, illustrates the capability of non-destructive, or micro-destructive in the case of LIBS, laser spectroscopies and microscopies for the in situ study of glass objects of historic or/and artistic value. Graphic Abstract

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A Byzantine Shipwreck from Cape Stoba, Mljet, Croatia: an interim report

Cited by 10 publications

References 8 publications

Interpreting the Significance of Underwater Archaeological Photogrammetry

Interpreting the Significance of Underwater Archaeological Photogrammetry

Parion'dan Günsenin Tipi Amphoralar

Characterization of medieval-like glass alteration layers by laser spectroscopy and nonlinear optical microscopy

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