.jpg)
Conférence : Pascal ARNAUD
20 NOVEMBRE 17
Conférencier : Prof. Pascal ARNAUD (Professeur, Université de Lyon 2)
Titre: The Contribution of Underwater Archaeology to the Knowledge of Maritime History: Current Limits and Possible Developments
Date: le lundi, 20 Novembre 2017, à 14h30
Lieu: C304, Institute of Anthropology, National Tsing Hua University
Résumé:
Ancient Western Seas do provide us with a good case study in order to evaluate to what extent underwater archaeology has changed our views of maritime history since the works of J. Rougé and L. Casson, who knew almost nothing of underwater archaeology. A lot and not as much as one may imagine… The talk will focus on the silences of evidence, on the selective character of an archaeology of incidents rather than of normality. For that reason, a shipwreck is not self-evident. The main contribution of underwater archaeology has been our knowledge of ship-architecture and of containers. It is more problematic, though essential, for the reconstruction of routes.
Challenges are numerous. Sometimes there is a race against time given the threats on underwater heritage even in deep waters; methods are a matter of concern too. It took ages to consider sediments as archaeological evidence ashore. It is now essential to follow the same evolution on wrecks. Paying more attention to very shallow waters, and investigating submerged built up areas and ports using geo-physic and geo-magnetic survey, coaring sediments, mapping and drawing elevations of buildings, to be dated, open new horizons to under-water archaeology. The number of clear, dated, published data about submerged ports, including accurate plans, is just ridiculous small.
An increasing cooperation is developing between subs and land-archaeologists in order to share expertise about submerged earth and earthed sea, and reconstruct altogether the complexity of maritime cultural landscapes. A maritime archaeology is emerging. It interests are ashore, on the foreshore and under water as well. Subs are not only able to act under water. They also are experts in ship architecture and their exertise is needed ashore. A new generation of maritime archaeologists able to face the specificity of maritime issues ashore as well as underwater is needed.
Organisateur:
- Institute of Anthropology, National Tsing Hua University
- EFEO Centre de Taipei
La Conférence sera donnée en anglais et animée par Prof. Tsang Cheng-hwa
Avec le soutien du bureau français à Taipei (BFT)
conférence
Titre: The Contribution of Underwater Archaeology to the Knowledge of Maritime History: Current Limits and Possible Developments
Date: le lundi, 20 Novembre 2017, à 14h30
Lieu: C304, Institute of Anthropology, National Tsing Hua University
Résumé:
Ancient Western Seas do provide us with a good case study in order to evaluate to what extent underwater archaeology has changed our views of maritime history since the works of J. Rougé and L. Casson, who knew almost nothing of underwater archaeology. A lot and not as much as one may imagine… The talk will focus on the silences of evidence, on the selective character of an archaeology of incidents rather than of normality. For that reason, a shipwreck is not self-evident. The main contribution of underwater archaeology has been our knowledge of ship-architecture and of containers. It is more problematic, though essential, for the reconstruction of routes.
Challenges are numerous. Sometimes there is a race against time given the threats on underwater heritage even in deep waters; methods are a matter of concern too. It took ages to consider sediments as archaeological evidence ashore. It is now essential to follow the same evolution on wrecks. Paying more attention to very shallow waters, and investigating submerged built up areas and ports using geo-physic and geo-magnetic survey, coaring sediments, mapping and drawing elevations of buildings, to be dated, open new horizons to under-water archaeology. The number of clear, dated, published data about submerged ports, including accurate plans, is just ridiculous small.
An increasing cooperation is developing between subs and land-archaeologists in order to share expertise about submerged earth and earthed sea, and reconstruct altogether the complexity of maritime cultural landscapes. A maritime archaeology is emerging. It interests are ashore, on the foreshore and under water as well. Subs are not only able to act under water. They also are experts in ship architecture and their exertise is needed ashore. A new generation of maritime archaeologists able to face the specificity of maritime issues ashore as well as underwater is needed.
Organisateur:
- Institute of Anthropology, National Tsing Hua University
- EFEO Centre de Taipei
La Conférence sera donnée en anglais et animée par Prof. Tsang Cheng-hwa
Avec le soutien du bureau français à Taipei (BFT)
conférence
2025
2024
2023
2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
NOVEMBRE OCTOBRE JUILLET JUIN MAI AVRIL MARS FÉVRIER JANVIER 2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
atelier
colloque international
conférence
cours
exposition
general news
publication
publication
seminaire efeo-cefc
seminaire efeo-cefc
seminaire efeo-cefc
vie du centre
2024
2023
2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
NOVEMBRE OCTOBRE JUILLET JUIN MAI AVRIL MARS FÉVRIER JANVIER 2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
atelier
colloque international
conférence
cours
exposition
general news
publication
publication
seminaire efeo-cefc
seminaire efeo-cefc
seminaire efeo-cefc
vie du centre