Matthew Harpster
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 6452082 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Matthew Harpster |
| NOMBRES | Matthew |
| APELLIDO | Harpster |
| FIRMA | HARPSTER M |
| AFILIACIONES | Koç University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2571-2413 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 49 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2005 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Photogrammetry, additive manufacturing, and sensorization for archaeological ceramic loss compensation
Modelling the Maritime Cultural Landscape of the Costiera Amalfitana
Human activity along the Amalfi coastline in Italy has been tied to the sea for millennia – for sustenance, migration, trade, warfare, and leisure. As a result, this region has an equally rich and extensive maritime cultural landscape composed of tangible and intangible elements. In 2016, a multi-disciplinary project began efforts to model and to understand changes within this landscape, and this essay presents the preliminary results of our firs…
Muckelroy, Keith (Extreme Environments)
Kyrenia Shipwreck Excavation
Kyrenia Shipwreck Excavation
Kyrenia Shipwreck Excavation
Using polygons to model maritime movement in antiquity
Maritime Archaeology in the Eastern Mediterranean
This special collection of essays in the Journal of Eastern Mediterranean Archaeology and Heritage Studies not only focuses on maritime archaeology, but also variations within the discipline in the eastern Mediterranean. The basic goal of this collection is to distribute histories of the discipline within the Republic of Cyprus, Lebanon, and Israel, and to use that history to investigate the methodological and theoretical development of the pract…
Trade, Roman maritime (early and late empire)
The maritime trade of the Early and Late Roman Empire was a combination of older characteristics, such as ship assembly and personnel, and elements particular to the Roman Empire, such as an increasing centralization of power and bureaucracy. Sea transportation was the easiest and most efficient means of moving goods, people, and ideas throughout the empire's vast territory. Despite the large corpus of archaeological, iconographic, epigraphic, an…
Protecting Maritime Heritage in Disputed Territory
This case study summarizes three years of effort to develop and implement the Kyrenia Shipwreck Collection Restoration Program, which mobilized both the necessary political and monetary support to begin protecting and revitalizing the fourth-century BCE shipwreck surveyed and excavated off the northern coast of Cyprus between 1967 and 1969. This contribution is intended to demonstrate that although the current political dynamics on Cyprus are dif…
Maritime Aspects of Medieval Siraf, Iran
Siraf is well-known archaeologically and historically as an ancient port in the Persian Gulf that prospered during the medieval period. Siraf played a leading role in facilitating maritime and terrestrial trade, connecting long-distance Indian Ocean and China routes with those in the Gulf region. Despite its history, no previous research has been dedicated to the maritime infrastructure of Siraf. Through the ‘2012 Siraf pilot project’ a prelimina…
Shipwreck Identity, Methodology, and Nautical Archaeology
Keith Muckelroy
Designing the 11th-century-AD vessel from Serçe Limanı, Turkey
A previous article investigated the methods used to design the 9th-century vessel from Bozburun, Turkey, and a basic methodology emerged which combined Richard Steffy's emphasis on the comprehensive deconstruction of a hull with the segregation of hull-construction into the phases of conception, design and assembly. This article tests this methodology by applying it to the 11th-century craft from Serçe Limanı, a vessel studied and reconstructed b…
The 2008 Maritime Heritage Assessment Survey along the Karpaz Peninsula, Cyprus
Since the arrival of Turkish military forces on the island of Cyprus in 1974, archaeological activity below the water in northern Cyprus has been virtually non-existent. In August 2008, however, an international team conducted an underwater survey in this disputed region to document and assess the variety of maritime cultural heritage present along part of the coastline. This paper discusses the team's survey methods and goals, the discoveries, r…
Designing the 9th-Century-AD Vessel from Bozburun, Turkey
During the study of the 9th-century-AD vessel from Bozburun, Turkey, this author applied Richard Steffy's methodology which emphasizes the comprehensive deconstruction and step-by-step re-assembly of a vessel. This methodology, in turn, illuminated how the Bozburun ship was assembled and designed, and how this design process created particular components of the hull. This article discusses this design process, and how by understanding it we may a…
Maritime Archaeology and Maritime Heritage Protection in the Disputed Territory of Northern Cyprus
Dowels as a Means of Edge-to-Edge Joinery in the 9th-century AD Vessel from Bozburun, Turkey
After the excavation of the 9th-century AD merchantman from Bozburun, Turkey, from 1995 to 1998, examination of the preserved hull material revealed a method of using dowels embedded in the plank edge to join hull planking together. This method has not previously been recorded in the early medieval Mediterranean. The article discusses the characteristics of the joints in the hull planking of the Bozburun vessel, and considers its role in the tran…
Justin Leidwanger and Carl Knappett, Editors
Designing the 9th-Century-AD Vessel from Bozburun, Turkey
During the study of the 9th-century-AD vessel from Bozburun, Turkey, this author applied Richard Steffy's methodology which emphasizes the comprehensive deconstruction and step-by-step re-assembly of a vessel. This methodology, in turn, illuminated how the Bozburun ship was assembled and designed, and how this design process created particular components of the hull. This article discusses this design process, and how by understanding it we may a…
Shipwreck Identity, Methodology, and Nautical Archaeology
Dowels as a Means of Edge-to-Edge Joinery in the 9th-century AD Vessel from Bozburun, Turkey
After the excavation of the 9th-century AD merchantman from Bozburun, Turkey, from 1995 to 1998, examination of the preserved hull material revealed a method of using dowels embedded in the plank edge to join hull planking together. This method has not previously been recorded in the early medieval Mediterranean. The article discusses the characteristics of the joints in the hull planking of the Bozburun vessel, and considers its role in the tran…
Maritime Archaeology and Maritime Heritage Protection in the Disputed Territory of Northern Cyprus
Maritime Aspects of Medieval Siraf, Iran
Siraf is well-known archaeologically and historically as an ancient port in the Persian Gulf that prospered during the medieval period. Siraf played a leading role in facilitating maritime and terrestrial trade, connecting long-distance Indian Ocean and China routes with those in the Gulf region. Despite its history, no previous research has been dedicated to the maritime infrastructure of Siraf. Through the ‘2012 Siraf pilot project’ a prelimina…
Designing the 11th-century-AD vessel from Serçe Limanı, Turkey
A previous article investigated the methods used to design the 9th-century vessel from Bozburun, Turkey, and a basic methodology emerged which combined Richard Steffy's emphasis on the comprehensive deconstruction of a hull with the segregation of hull-construction into the phases of conception, design and assembly. This article tests this methodology by applying it to the 11th-century craft from Serçe Limanı, a vessel studied and reconstructed b…
The 2008 Maritime Heritage Assessment Survey along the Karpaz Peninsula, Cyprus
Since the arrival of Turkish military forces on the island of Cyprus in 1974, archaeological activity below the water in northern Cyprus has been virtually non-existent. In August 2008, however, an international team conducted an underwater survey in this disputed region to document and assess the variety of maritime cultural heritage present along part of the coastline. This paper discusses the team's survey methods and goals, the discoveries, r…
Modelling the Maritime Cultural Landscape of the Costiera Amalfitana
Human activity along the Amalfi coastline in Italy has been tied to the sea for millennia – for sustenance, migration, trade, warfare, and leisure. As a result, this region has an equally rich and extensive maritime cultural landscape composed of tangible and intangible elements. In 2016, a multi-disciplinary project began efforts to model and to understand changes within this landscape, and this essay presents the preliminary results of our firs…
Keith Muckelroy
Dowels as a Means of Edge-to-Edge Joinery in the 9th-century AD Vessel from Bozburun, Turkey
After the excavation of the 9th-century AD merchantman from Bozburun, Turkey, from 1995 to 1998, examination of the preserved hull material revealed a method of using dowels embedded in the plank edge to join hull planking together. This method has not previously been recorded in the early medieval Mediterranean. The article discusses the characteristics of the joints in the hull planking of the Bozburun vessel, and considers its role in the tran…
Maritime Archaeology and Maritime Heritage Protection in the Disputed Territory of Northern Cyprus
Keith Muckelroy
Designing the 11th-century-AD vessel from Serçe Limanı, Turkey
A previous article investigated the methods used to design the 9th-century vessel from Bozburun, Turkey, and a basic methodology emerged which combined Richard Steffy's emphasis on the comprehensive deconstruction of a hull with the segregation of hull-construction into the phases of conception, design and assembly. This article tests this methodology by applying it to the 11th-century craft from Serçe Limanı, a vessel studied and reconstructed b…
The 2008 Maritime Heritage Assessment Survey along the Karpaz Peninsula, Cyprus
Since the arrival of Turkish military forces on the island of Cyprus in 1974, archaeological activity below the water in northern Cyprus has been virtually non-existent. In August 2008, however, an international team conducted an underwater survey in this disputed region to document and assess the variety of maritime cultural heritage present along part of the coastline. This paper discusses the team's survey methods and goals, the discoveries, r…
Designing the 9th-Century-AD Vessel from Bozburun, Turkey
During the study of the 9th-century-AD vessel from Bozburun, Turkey, this author applied Richard Steffy's methodology which emphasizes the comprehensive deconstruction and step-by-step re-assembly of a vessel. This methodology, in turn, illuminated how the Bozburun ship was assembled and designed, and how this design process created particular components of the hull. This article discusses this design process, and how by understanding it we may a…
Shipwreck Identity, Methodology, and Nautical Archaeology
Maritime Aspects of Medieval Siraf, Iran
Siraf is well-known archaeologically and historically as an ancient port in the Persian Gulf that prospered during the medieval period. Siraf played a leading role in facilitating maritime and terrestrial trade, connecting long-distance Indian Ocean and China routes with those in the Gulf region. Despite its history, no previous research has been dedicated to the maritime infrastructure of Siraf. Through the ‘2012 Siraf pilot project’ a prelimina…
Trade, Roman maritime (early and late empire)
The maritime trade of the Early and Late Roman Empire was a combination of older characteristics, such as ship assembly and personnel, and elements particular to the Roman Empire, such as an increasing centralization of power and bureaucracy. Sea transportation was the easiest and most efficient means of moving goods, people, and ideas throughout the empire's vast territory. Despite the large corpus of archaeological, iconographic, epigraphic, an…
Protecting Maritime Heritage in Disputed Territory
This case study summarizes three years of effort to develop and implement the Kyrenia Shipwreck Collection Restoration Program, which mobilized both the necessary political and monetary support to begin protecting and revitalizing the fourth-century BCE shipwreck surveyed and excavated off the northern coast of Cyprus between 1967 and 1969. This contribution is intended to demonstrate that although the current political dynamics on Cyprus are dif…
Maritime Archaeology in the Eastern Mediterranean
This special collection of essays in the Journal of Eastern Mediterranean Archaeology and Heritage Studies not only focuses on maritime archaeology, but also variations within the discipline in the eastern Mediterranean. The basic goal of this collection is to distribute histories of the discipline within the Republic of Cyprus, Lebanon, and Israel, and to use that history to investigate the methodological and theoretical development of the pract…
Kyrenia Shipwreck Excavation
Kyrenia Shipwreck Excavation
Using polygons to model maritime movement in antiquity
Muckelroy, Keith (Extreme Environments)
Kyrenia Shipwreck Excavation
Modelling the Maritime Cultural Landscape of the Costiera Amalfitana
Human activity along the Amalfi coastline in Italy has been tied to the sea for millennia – for sustenance, migration, trade, warfare, and leisure. As a result, this region has an equally rich and extensive maritime cultural landscape composed of tangible and intangible elements. In 2016, a multi-disciplinary project began efforts to model and to understand changes within this landscape, and this essay presents the preliminary results of our firs…
Justin Leidwanger and Carl Knappett, Editors
Photogrammetry, additive manufacturing, and sensorization for archaeological ceramic loss compensation
History (17 obras) · Archaeology (16 obras) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (13 obras) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (12 obras) · History (11 obras) · Engineering (7 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Excavation (5 obras) · Maritime archaeology (5 obras)