Valerie Fenwick
Biographic Data
| ID | 5405350 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Valerie Fenwick |
| GIVEN NAMES | Valerie |
| FAMILY NAME | Fenwick |
| SIGNATURE | FENWICK V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Suffolk University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 23 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Sutton Hoo
The cemetery at Sutton Hoo in East Suffolk includes tumuli dating to the sixth–seventh centuries ad . The largest contained an intact ship-burial. The man commemorated is not identifiable, but is often presumed to be Rædwald, rex Anglorum c ad 599–624/5. Excavation was curtailed by the outbreak of war in 1939. Despite subsequent re-excavation and lengthy research, questions remain. Information dispersed in the definitive publication is correlated…
Picking up the Pieces
Three sewn boats surveyed in 1838 are used to evaluate traditional Goan sewn craft. Types additional to those recorded in the 19th century were located during fieldwork. The West Coast provided an abundance of raw materials exported to countries which lacked them; unknown is the extent of the export of local expertise. A consistency of sewing methods, materials, waterproofing, and antifouling are evidence for an indigenous boatbuilding tradition.…
Robert Newall's Primary Record of the Prehistoric Ship Graffiti at Hal Tarxien, Malta
Recent research on now indistinct ship graffiti in the Third Temple at Hal Tarxien led to discovery of a full-size record made 50 years ago. Correspondence elucidates contemporary interpretation of the context. Colonization of the island from Sicily c.5000 BC probably involved large flotation devices similar to those identified on the lowest tier of graffiti. A Neolithic date for some of the images finds support with the identification of a raft …
A Cognitive Approach to Extant Boat Structure in Goa, India
This article presents information derived from unfunded fieldwork undertaken between 2008 and 2014 in Goa, India. Traditional boat structure is understood in the context of the use of local materials in response to climatic, geophysical, and cultural factors. Expanded and unexpanded logboats are shown to affect differently the pirogues based on them. The outrigger is not used as a sailing aid. Small sailed boats with sewn strakes on a keel-plank …
Crossing the Straits
Ole Crumlin-Pedersen, 24 February 1935 to 14 October 2011
Bronze Age Connections
Sunk on the Sunrise Coast
Sunk on the Sunrise Coast: 400 Sole Bay shipwrecks PETER HANCOCK 192 pp., 12 charts, 133 b&w illustrations, 27 in colour The History Press, Brimscombe Port, Stroud , Gloucestershire, UK , 2008 . £18.99 (sbk), ISBN 978-0752447476 This is a surprising book, amalgamating as it does a vivid journalistic style with the depressing saga of loss of life, poverty, hardship and catastrophes on the dangerous coast of East Anglia. Students of English coastal…
Sutton Hoo and its Landscape
Harnessing the Tides
Pacific Encounters
Batavia Wharf (Nationaal Scheepshistorisc Centrum), Lelystad
(2008). Batavia Wharf (Nationaal Scheepshistorisc Centrum), Lelystad. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 165, The Netherlands: Report and Proceedings of the 154th Summer Meeting of the Royal Archaeological Institute in 2008, pp. 92-93
The Dover Boat
The Renaissance Shipwrecks from Christianshavn - By CHRISTIAN LEMÉE
Shipping on the Humber
Decade
Beneath the Seven Seas
A new anglo-saxon ship
Ours is to reason why
Was there a body beneath the Walthamstow boat
The Graveney boat. A pre‐conquest discovery in Kent
Thoughts on the recording of old ships
The Graveney boat
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Beneath the Seven Seas
Picking up the Pieces
Three sewn boats surveyed in 1838 are used to evaluate traditional Goan sewn craft. Types additional to those recorded in the 19th century were located during fieldwork. The West Coast provided an abundance of raw materials exported to countries which lacked them; unknown is the extent of the export of local expertise. A consistency of sewing methods, materials, waterproofing, and antifouling are evidence for an indigenous boatbuilding tradition.…
A Cognitive Approach to Extant Boat Structure in Goa, India
This article presents information derived from unfunded fieldwork undertaken between 2008 and 2014 in Goa, India. Traditional boat structure is understood in the context of the use of local materials in response to climatic, geophysical, and cultural factors. Expanded and unexpanded logboats are shown to affect differently the pirogues based on them. The outrigger is not used as a sailing aid. Small sailed boats with sewn strakes on a keel-plank …
Was there a body beneath the Walthamstow boat
Sutton Hoo
The cemetery at Sutton Hoo in East Suffolk includes tumuli dating to the sixth–seventh centuries ad . The largest contained an intact ship-burial. The man commemorated is not identifiable, but is often presumed to be Rædwald, rex Anglorum c ad 599–624/5. Excavation was curtailed by the outbreak of war in 1939. Despite subsequent re-excavation and lengthy research, questions remain. Information dispersed in the definitive publication is correlated…
Ours is to reason why
The Graveney boat. A pre‐conquest discovery in Kent
The Graveney boat
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Graveney boat
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Graveney boat. A pre‐conquest discovery in Kent
Thoughts on the recording of old ships
Was there a body beneath the Walthamstow boat
Ours is to reason why
A new anglo-saxon ship
Decade
Beneath the Seven Seas
The Dover Boat
The Renaissance Shipwrecks from Christianshavn - By CHRISTIAN LEMÉE
Shipping on the Humber
Pacific Encounters
Batavia Wharf (Nationaal Scheepshistorisc Centrum), Lelystad
(2008). Batavia Wharf (Nationaal Scheepshistorisc Centrum), Lelystad. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 165, The Netherlands: Report and Proceedings of the 154th Summer Meeting of the Royal Archaeological Institute in 2008, pp. 92-93
Harnessing the Tides
Sunk on the Sunrise Coast
Sunk on the Sunrise Coast: 400 Sole Bay shipwrecks PETER HANCOCK 192 pp., 12 charts, 133 b&w illustrations, 27 in colour The History Press, Brimscombe Port, Stroud , Gloucestershire, UK , 2008 . £18.99 (sbk), ISBN 978-0752447476 This is a surprising book, amalgamating as it does a vivid journalistic style with the depressing saga of loss of life, poverty, hardship and catastrophes on the dangerous coast of East Anglia. Students of English coastal…
Sutton Hoo and its Landscape
Bronze Age Connections
Crossing the Straits
Ole Crumlin-Pedersen, 24 February 1935 to 14 October 2011
A Cognitive Approach to Extant Boat Structure in Goa, India
This article presents information derived from unfunded fieldwork undertaken between 2008 and 2014 in Goa, India. Traditional boat structure is understood in the context of the use of local materials in response to climatic, geophysical, and cultural factors. Expanded and unexpanded logboats are shown to affect differently the pirogues based on them. The outrigger is not used as a sailing aid. Small sailed boats with sewn strakes on a keel-plank …
Robert Newall's Primary Record of the Prehistoric Ship Graffiti at Hal Tarxien, Malta
Recent research on now indistinct ship graffiti in the Third Temple at Hal Tarxien led to discovery of a full-size record made 50 years ago. Correspondence elucidates contemporary interpretation of the context. Colonization of the island from Sicily c.5000 BC probably involved large flotation devices similar to those identified on the lowest tier of graffiti. A Neolithic date for some of the images finds support with the identification of a raft …
Picking up the Pieces
Three sewn boats surveyed in 1838 are used to evaluate traditional Goan sewn craft. Types additional to those recorded in the 19th century were located during fieldwork. The West Coast provided an abundance of raw materials exported to countries which lacked them; unknown is the extent of the export of local expertise. A consistency of sewing methods, materials, waterproofing, and antifouling are evidence for an indigenous boatbuilding tradition.…
Sutton Hoo
The cemetery at Sutton Hoo in East Suffolk includes tumuli dating to the sixth–seventh centuries ad . The largest contained an intact ship-burial. The man commemorated is not identifiable, but is often presumed to be Rædwald, rex Anglorum c ad 599–624/5. Excavation was curtailed by the outbreak of war in 1939. Despite subsequent re-excavation and lengthy research, questions remain. Information dispersed in the definitive publication is correlated…
History (22 works) · History (22 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (19 works) · Computer Science (15 works) · Citation (12 works) · Library science (12 works) · Archaeology (11 works) · Art history (9 works) · Engineering (7 works) · Geography (7 works)