A S Gaur
Biographic Data
| ID | 5652678 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A S Gaur |
| GIVEN NAMES | A S |
| FAMILY NAME | Gaur |
| SIGNATURE | GAUR A S |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Institute of Oceanography |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Evolution of Ramasetu region as a link between India and Sri Lanka during the late Pleistocene and Holocene
High-resolution seismic data of the Ramasetu region revealed three subaerial unconformities S1, S2, and S3. S1 is the youngest subaerial unconformity, whereas S3 is the oldest. These subaerial unconformities have been determined based on the presence of channel-incision signatures. Identified buried channels originated in the Palk Strait and debouched in the Gulf of Mannar. Youngest buried channels became most active during MIS 3 (~60–29 ka) and …
An Early Historic Assemblage Offshore of Godawaya, Sri Lanka
Climate, vegetation and ecology during Harappan period
A Possible Medieval Lighthouse at Mul Dwarka (Kodinar), Saurashtra Coast, India
Exploration of a Steamship Wreck off Amee Shoals, Goa, India
Geochemical and mineralogical analysis of stone anchors from west coast of India
Ghogha
The ancient port of Ghogha is situated on the western bank of the Gulf of Khambhat, which has the highest tidal range in India, and the remains of the oldest civilization. Recent marine archaeological explorations in this area yielded many stone anchors. Most are of Indo-Arab type, and only one composite anchor was reported from Ghogha. An anchor similar to those found on the Chinese coast was found at Hathab. With the stone anchors from Ghogha w…
Evidence for Indo‐Roman Trade from Bet Dwarka Waters, West Coast of India
India had a very active maritime trade contact with the Roman world between the 4th century BC and the 4th century AD. In this context recent finds of stone anchors, potsherds, lead anchors and a lead ingot from 5 to 8 m water-depth near Bet Dwarka jetty is significant. The sherds include amphoras, jars, bowls and lids. Archaeological finds along the Indian coast and comparison between amphoras from Bet Dwarka and the Mediterranean suggest that t…
Grapnel Stone Anchors From Saurashtra
Exploration of Basel Mission Company shipwreck remains at St George's Reef off Goa, West Coast of India
A systematic exploration of shipwrecks has been carried out in Goa waters since 1997. Exploration off St George's Reef has brought to light the remains of a shipwreck at a depth of 15 m, containing various types of terracotta artefacts intended for house construction. Basel Mission Tile Works 1865′ is impressed on bricks, roof and floor tiles. Study shows that the company was active in manufacturing terracotta and exported it to Africa, Australia…
Marine Archaeological Explorations off Goa, India
Stone anchors from the Okhamandal Region, Gujarat Coast, India - Sundaresh
Stone anchors from the Okhamandal Region, Gujarat Coast, India
Stone anchors have been recovered along the Indian coast as a part of the maritime archaeological studies at the National Institute of Oceanography (NIO), Goa. Study of stone anchors provides clues to understand the ancient maritime trade contacts of India with other countries. These anchors resemble those found in the Mediterranean Sea, Persian Gulf and Red Sea Coast. Underwater explorations at Bet Dwarka, Dwarka, Goa, Visawada and Somnath have …
Exploration of steam engine wrecks off Minicoy Island, Laksadsweep, India
Exploration of steam engine wrecks off Minicoy Island, Laksadsweep, India
Stone anchors from Sindhudurg Fort on the west coast of India
Preliminary observations on an 18th-century wreck at Poompuhar (east coast of India)
Climate, vegetation and ecology during Harappan period
An Early Historic Assemblage Offshore of Godawaya, Sri Lanka
Geochemical and mineralogical analysis of stone anchors from west coast of India
Exploration of steam engine wrecks off Minicoy Island, Laksadsweep, India
Stone anchors from the Okhamandal Region, Gujarat Coast, India
Stone anchors have been recovered along the Indian coast as a part of the maritime archaeological studies at the National Institute of Oceanography (NIO), Goa. Study of stone anchors provides clues to understand the ancient maritime trade contacts of India with other countries. These anchors resemble those found in the Mediterranean Sea, Persian Gulf and Red Sea Coast. Underwater explorations at Bet Dwarka, Dwarka, Goa, Visawada and Somnath have …
Stone anchors from Sindhudurg Fort on the west coast of India
Evidence for Indo‐Roman Trade from Bet Dwarka Waters, West Coast of India
India had a very active maritime trade contact with the Roman world between the 4th century BC and the 4th century AD. In this context recent finds of stone anchors, potsherds, lead anchors and a lead ingot from 5 to 8 m water-depth near Bet Dwarka jetty is significant. The sherds include amphoras, jars, bowls and lids. Archaeological finds along the Indian coast and comparison between amphoras from Bet Dwarka and the Mediterranean suggest that t…
Marine Archaeological Explorations off Goa, India
Stone anchors from the Okhamandal Region, Gujarat Coast, India - Sundaresh
Preliminary observations on an 18th-century wreck at Poompuhar (east coast of India)
Exploration of a Steamship Wreck off Amee Shoals, Goa, India
Ghogha
The ancient port of Ghogha is situated on the western bank of the Gulf of Khambhat, which has the highest tidal range in India, and the remains of the oldest civilization. Recent marine archaeological explorations in this area yielded many stone anchors. Most are of Indo-Arab type, and only one composite anchor was reported from Ghogha. An anchor similar to those found on the Chinese coast was found at Hathab. With the stone anchors from Ghogha w…
Grapnel Stone Anchors From Saurashtra
Stone anchors from Sindhudurg Fort on the west coast of India
Preliminary observations on an 18th-century wreck at Poompuhar (east coast of India)
Exploration of steam engine wrecks off Minicoy Island, Laksadsweep, India
Exploration of steam engine wrecks off Minicoy Island, Laksadsweep, India
Stone anchors from the Okhamandal Region, Gujarat Coast, India - Sundaresh
Stone anchors from the Okhamandal Region, Gujarat Coast, India
Stone anchors have been recovered along the Indian coast as a part of the maritime archaeological studies at the National Institute of Oceanography (NIO), Goa. Study of stone anchors provides clues to understand the ancient maritime trade contacts of India with other countries. These anchors resemble those found in the Mediterranean Sea, Persian Gulf and Red Sea Coast. Underwater explorations at Bet Dwarka, Dwarka, Goa, Visawada and Somnath have …
Marine Archaeological Explorations off Goa, India
Exploration of Basel Mission Company shipwreck remains at St George's Reef off Goa, West Coast of India
A systematic exploration of shipwrecks has been carried out in Goa waters since 1997. Exploration off St George's Reef has brought to light the remains of a shipwreck at a depth of 15 m, containing various types of terracotta artefacts intended for house construction. Basel Mission Tile Works 1865′ is impressed on bricks, roof and floor tiles. Study shows that the company was active in manufacturing terracotta and exported it to Africa, Australia…
Grapnel Stone Anchors From Saurashtra
Evidence for Indo‐Roman Trade from Bet Dwarka Waters, West Coast of India
India had a very active maritime trade contact with the Roman world between the 4th century BC and the 4th century AD. In this context recent finds of stone anchors, potsherds, lead anchors and a lead ingot from 5 to 8 m water-depth near Bet Dwarka jetty is significant. The sherds include amphoras, jars, bowls and lids. Archaeological finds along the Indian coast and comparison between amphoras from Bet Dwarka and the Mediterranean suggest that t…
Ghogha
The ancient port of Ghogha is situated on the western bank of the Gulf of Khambhat, which has the highest tidal range in India, and the remains of the oldest civilization. Recent marine archaeological explorations in this area yielded many stone anchors. Most are of Indo-Arab type, and only one composite anchor was reported from Ghogha. An anchor similar to those found on the Chinese coast was found at Hathab. With the stone anchors from Ghogha w…
A Possible Medieval Lighthouse at Mul Dwarka (Kodinar), Saurashtra Coast, India
Exploration of a Steamship Wreck off Amee Shoals, Goa, India
Geochemical and mineralogical analysis of stone anchors from west coast of India
Climate, vegetation and ecology during Harappan period
An Early Historic Assemblage Offshore of Godawaya, Sri Lanka
Evolution of Ramasetu region as a link between India and Sri Lanka during the late Pleistocene and Holocene
High-resolution seismic data of the Ramasetu region revealed three subaerial unconformities S1, S2, and S3. S1 is the youngest subaerial unconformity, whereas S3 is the oldest. These subaerial unconformities have been determined based on the presence of channel-incision signatures. Identified buried channels originated in the Palk Strait and debouched in the Gulf of Mannar. Youngest buried channels became most active during MIS 3 (~60–29 ka) and …
Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (17 works) · Geography (14 works) · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories (13 works) · Archaeology (11 works) · Geology (11 works) · History (9 works) · History (9 works) · Maritime Security and History (8 works) · Oceanography (8 works) · Ancient history (6 works)