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Piraterie maritime --- Juridiction sur les navires en haute mer --- Piraterie (droit) --- Belgique --- Piraterie maritime --- Juridiction sur les navires en haute mer --- Piraterie (droit) --- Belgique
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Naval architecture --- Ships, Ancient --- Mosaics, Ancient. --- Ships in art. --- Underwater archaeology. --- Architecture navale --- Navires anciens --- Mosaïque antique --- Navires dans l'art --- Archéologie sous-marine --- History --- Histoire --- Design and construction. --- Mosaïque antique --- Archéologie sous-marine
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"A study of the role of riverine shipping in Late Roman defensive strategy along the Danube (300-600 AD). This work follows and draws together current trends amongst ancient historians who take a more positive view than hitherto of the value of rivers as natural barriers and of the defensive qualities of late-Roman frontier units. The Danube frontier, which was more than 2,500 kilometers long, simultaneously presented both advantages and disadvantages to its defenders. The formation of a large number of well-equipped naval units tasked with monitoring and protecting the river banks moved the first line of defence forward from the region immediately behind the rivers onto the rivers themselves. These units also compensated, at least partially, for the weakening of frontier defences brought about by the new strategy of Diocletian and especially that of Constantine, which located comitatenses troops in the hinterland. The general view of a late-Roman defensive system consisting simply of limitatenses units stationed in the immediate riparian area with field-army units based at road junctions further behind the frontiers in fact ignores more than a dozen naval units established in the late 3rd and 4th centuries"--Publisher's web site.
Ships, Ancient --- Warships --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Navires anciens --- Navires de guerre --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Danube River --- Danube River Valley --- Danube (Fleuve) --- Danube, Vallée du --- Navigation --- History --- Antiquities, Roman. --- Histoire --- Antiquités romaines --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Danube, Vallée du --- Antiquités romaines
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Mosaics, Ancient --- Ships in art --- Mosaïque antique --- Navires dans l'art --- Ships in art. --- Mosaïque antique
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"Ship Resistance and Propulsion is dedicated to providing a comprehensive and modern scientific approach to evaluating ship resistance and propulsion. The study of the propulsive power enables the size and mass of the propulsion engines to be established and estimates made of the fuel consumption and likely operating costs. This book, written by experts in the field, includes the latest developments from applied research, including those in experimental and CFD techniques, and provides guidance for the practical estimation of ship propulsive power for a range of ship types. This text includes sufficient published standard series data for hull resistance and propeller performance to enable practitioners to make ship power predictions based on material and data contained within the book. A large number of fully worked examples are included to illustrate applications of the data and powering methodologies; these include cargo and container ships, tankers and bulk carriers, ferries, warships, patrol craft, work boats, planing craft and yachts. The book is aimed at a broad readership including practising naval architects and marine engineers, sea-going officers, small craft designers, undergraduate and postgraduate degree students. It should also appeal to others involved in transportation, transport efficiency and eco-logistics who need to carry out reliable estimates of ship power requirements"--
Ship resistance. --- Résistance à l'avancement (hydrodynamique) --- Ship propulsion. --- Navires --- Ships --- Propulsion. --- Hydrodynamics. --- Hydrodynamique. --- Résistance à l'avancement (hydrodynamique)
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Penal transportation --- Penal transportation --- Prisoners --- Prisoners --- Convict ships --- Convict ships --- Penal colonies --- Penal colonies --- Bannissement --- Bannissement --- Prisonniers --- Prisonniers --- Navires pénitenciers --- Navires pénitenciers --- Colonies pénitentiaires --- Colonies pénitentiaires --- History --- History --- History --- History --- History --- History --- History --- History --- Histoire --- Histoire --- Histoire --- Histoire --- Histoire --- Histoire --- Histoire --- Histoire --- United States --- Etats-Unis --- History --- Influence --- Histoire --- Influence
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Ship models --- Wood-carved figurines --- Shipbuilding --- Grave goods --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Navires --- Figurines de bois sculpté --- Construction navale --- Mobilier funéraire --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- History --- Modèles réduits --- Histoire --- Egypt --- Egypte --- Antiquities. --- Antiquités --- Navires antiques --- Figurines antiques --- Tombs --- History. --- Figurines de bois sculpté --- Mobilier funéraire --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Modèles réduits --- Antiquités --- Mastabas --- Figurines --- Wood sculpture --- Boat models --- Model ship-building --- Model ships --- Models, Ship --- Ships --- Toy boats --- Toy ships --- Boatbuilding --- Engineering models --- Miniature objects --- Models and modelmaking --- Boats and boating --- Naval construction --- Ship-building --- Naval architecture --- Shipyards --- Models --- Reproductions --- Design and construction
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"This book is intended for scholars, students, administrators, and workers in historic preservation and resource management, and sport divers wishing to understand shipwrecks as a cultural resource. In this book, shipwrecks emerge as a "mother lode" of scientifically credible information how human societies went to sea"--
Shipping --- History of civilization --- Archeology --- Underwater archaeology. --- Shipwrecks. --- Ships --- Ocean and civilization. --- Archéologie sous-marine --- Naufrages --- Navires --- Mer et civilisation --- History. --- Histoire --- Archéologie sous-marine --- Civilization and ocean --- Civilization --- Marine disasters --- Wrecks --- Adventure and adventurers --- Marine accidents --- Voyages and travels --- Collisions at sea --- Archaeology, Submarine --- Marine archaeology --- Maritime archaeology --- Nautical archaeology --- Submarine archaeology --- Archaeology --- Underwater exploration --- Marine archaeologists --- Social Sciences
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Les récentes découvertes d’épaves de barges fluviales gallo-romaines à Lyon (place Tolozan et Parc Saint-Georges) et à Arles, auxquels s’ajoutent les épaves de Chalon-sur-Saône, ont non seulement attiré l’attention sur la batellerie fluviale et lacustre gallo-romaine mais aussi porté au premier plan des recherches le bassin rhodanien et le midi de la Gaule jusque-là peu présent ou même totalement absent du débat. Or les particularités de ces épaves renouvellent fondamentalement le sujet en montrant l’existence d’une tradition régionale « Rhône-Saône » mettant en lumière des influences maritimes méditerranéennes. Dès lors, il devenait intéressant de confronter ces recherches, intéressant le bassin fluvial Rhône-Saône et le midi de la Gaule, à celles menées sur l’Europe du Nord qui avaient monopolisé le débat sur la construction navale gallo-romaine. À partir de données provenant de l’arc rhénan (Allemagne, Pays- Bas) et du lac de Neuchâtel (Suisse), ces recherches avaient jusqu’alors mis en évidence l’existence des seules groupes régionaux « Rhénan » et « Alpin ». Il est aussi apparu enrichissant d’élargir le sujet de cet ouvrage à d’autres épaves, comme l’épave lagunaire de la Conque des Salins (étang de Thau, Hérault), encore peu connue, et l’épave du chaland de la Ljubljanica (Slovénie), de découverte plus ancienne, dont les caractéristiques s’inscrivent dans le cadre de la nouvelle problématique définie autour des notions de pratiques régionales et d’influences maritimes méditerranéennes. C’est, au total, à un renouvellement complet du panorama de la construction navale et de la batellerie gallo-romaine que nous invite cet ouvrage. Ce dernier, richement illustré, comporte de nombreuses contributions de spécialistes français et étrangers qui remettent au premier plan les études sur la batellerie antique et montrent l’intérêt de ces recherches en un domaine trop souvent considéré comme mineur.
Inland water transportation --- Shipbuilding --- Ships, Ancient --- Navigation --- Transports de navigation intérieure --- Construction navale --- Navires anciens --- History --- History. --- Histoire --- France --- Europe --- Antiquities, Roman. --- Antiquités romaines --- Transports de navigation intérieure --- Antiquités romaines --- Antiquités gallo-romaines -- Europe -- Actes de congrès --- History & Archaeology --- archéologie subaquatique --- construction navale --- barge --- port --- underwater archaeology --- shipbuilding --- harbour
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An examination of Roman naval development, drawing upon archaeological evidence, documentary accounts and visual representation. The Roman Imperial Navy was the most powerful maritime force ever to have existed, prior to the European naval development of relatively recent centuries. It was able to deploy huge fleets and dominate the seas around Western Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East, as well as the great rivers that formed a large part of the eastern boundary of the Roman world. It secured the trade routes and maintained the communications that allowed the Roman Empire to exist. It brought previously untouchable and unreachable enemies to battle and enabled the expansion of Imperial power into areas thought hitherto inaccessible. At the height of its power the Roman Navy employed tens of thousands of sailors, marines and craftsmen, who manned and maintained a fleet of warships far larger than anything in existence today. And yet these warships, the very tools that allowed the Roman Navy to dominate the seas, have remained largely unstudied. Drawing upon archaeological evidence, documentary accounts and visual representations, this book seeks to chart the development and evolution of the Roman warship over eight centuries of naval activity, showing how ships were evolved to meet the circumstances of the different areas in which they had to operate, the different functions they needed to fulfil, and the changing nature of their enemies.
Warships --- Naval history, Ancient --- Navires de guerre --- Histoire navale ancienne --- History --- Histoire --- Rome --- History, Naval. --- Histoire navale --- Navy. --- Naval ships --- War-ships --- Government vessels --- Naval architecture --- Ships --- Armored vessels --- Navies --- Rim --- Roman Empire --- Roman Republic (510-30 B.C.) --- Romi (Empire) --- Byzantine Empire --- Rome (Italy) --- Roman naval development. --- ancient Rome. --- archaeological evidence. --- documentary accounts. --- historical reference. --- maritime force.
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