underwater archaeology

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
underwater archaeology

Ancient shipwrecks

2000
Describes the development of underwater archaeology and the information it has discovered concerning early shipwrecks and their cultures.

The great ship Vasa

1971
Describes the salvage and preservation of the Swedish warship Vasa that sank on her maiden voyage in 1628.

Secrets of the Titanic

1993
Dr. Robert Ballard leads an expedition to photograph the wreckage of the R.M.S. Titanic, 2 1/2 miles below the surface of the Atlantic. Includes newsreels and photographs of the Titanic before the wreck.

The sea hunters

true adventures with famous shipwrecks
2003
Author Clive Cussler discusses his real-life adventures as founder of the National Underwater Marine Agency, focusing on twelve incidents in which the agency sought and found sunken ships, each prefaced by a creative dramatization of the ship and the way it met its end.

The sea hunters

true adventures with famous shipwrecks
1997
Author Clive Cussler discusses his real-life adventures as founder of the National Underwater Marine Agency, focusing on twelve incidents in which the agency sought and found sunken ships, each prefaced by a creative dramatization of the ship and the way it met its end.

Titanic's last secrets

the further adventures of shadow divers John Chatterton and Richie Kohler
2008
Combines historic accounts of the building, launching, and loss of the "Titanic" with new information gleaned about the disaster in 2005 by a team of researchers in Mir submersibles, who have concluded that the ship broke apart while still nearly horizontal and sank before most passengers knew what was happening.

Undersea archaeology

1988
Discusses the use of new technology in efforts to retrieve artifacts from the ocean floor, the exploration of shipwrecks such as the Vasa, Mary Rose, and Titanic, and the recovery of the Challenger spacecraft.

Underwater dig

the excavation of a Revolutionary War privateer
1982
An account of the exploration of a shipwreck in Penobscot Bay, Maine, highlights the new science of nautical archaeology and illuminates a disastrous, overlooked defeat in American naval history.

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