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Warship Builders is the first scholarly study of the U.S. naval shipbuilding industry from the early 1920s to the end of World War II, when American shipyards produced the world's largest fleet that helped defeat the Axis powers in all corners of the globe.
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Maritime law --- Shipbuilding --- Merchant marine
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During the Renaissance period, Mediterranean shipbuilding—particularly Italian—was renowned for its quality. But it is largely unappreciated today due to the scarcity of written sources and the lack of archaeological documentation. The discovery of the Mortella wrecks in Saint-Florent, Corsica, in 2005–2006, and the 2010–2019 excavation of the 16th century Mortella III, helps to fill these gaps. The main objective of this archaeological study is to identify ‘technical fingerprints’ and ‘architectural traits’ that could contribute to the formulation of an Italo-Mediterranean shipbuilding model from the early modern period. The analysis is based on comparisons with archaeological data from other wrecks of the period as well as written sources. Finally, literature research allows us to link the Mortella wrecks to their history, that of Genoese ‘navis’ sunk during the Italian wars of 1527, complementing the archaeological study with historical research.
Shipbuilding --- Underwater archaeology --- Shipwrecks --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- History --- Mortella Site (France)
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What can the architecture of ancient ships tell us about their capacity to carry cargo or to navigate certain trade routes? How do such insights inform our knowledge of the ancient economies that depended on maritime trade across the Mediterranean? These and similar questions lie behind Sailing from Polis to Empire, a fascinating insight into the practicalities of trading by boat in the ancient world. Allying modern scientific knowledge with Hellenistic sources, this interdisciplinary collection brings together experts in various fields of ship archaeology to shed new light on the role played by ships and sailing in the exchange networks of the Mediterranean. Covering all parts of the Eastern Mediterranean, these outstanding contributions delve into a broad array of data - literary, epigraphical, papyrological, iconographic and archaeological - to understand the trade routes that connected the economies of individual cities and kingdoms. Unique in its interdisciplinary approach and focus on the Hellenistic period, this collection digs into the questions that others don’t think to ask, and comes up with (sometimes surprising) answers. It will be of value to researchers in the fields of naval architecture, Classical and Hellenistic history, social history and ancient geography, and to all those with an interest in the ancient world or the seafaring life.
Ships --- History. --- Vessels (Ships) --- Boats and boating --- Shipbuilding
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Military planning --- Shipbuilding --- Shipbuilding industry --- Warships --- Planning. --- Finance. --- Purchasing --- United States. --- Appropriations and expenditures. --- Operational readiness. --- Procurement.
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Transport engineering --- Shipping --- shipbuilding --- anno 1600-1699 --- anno 1700-1799 --- Mechelen
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Submarines (Ships) --- Shipbuilding --- Sea-power --- Finance. --- United States. --- Appropriations and expenditures. --- Operational readiness. --- Personnel management.
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Shipbuilding industry --- Ships --- Carbon sequestration. --- Marine pollution. --- Sustainable engineering --- Environmental aspects. --- Technological innovations. --- United States.
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