Linda Hulin
Biographic Data
| ID | 808603 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Linda Hulin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Linda |
| FAMILY NAME | Hulin |
| SIGNATURE | HULIN L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oxford |
| ORCID | 0009-0007-2237-5339 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Sourcing Wood for Early Mediterranean Ships in the Late Bronze and Iron Ages
Mediterranean shipwrecks from 1500–500 BC seldom preserve wooden elements, and previous scholarship has favoured construction techniques over materials. This paper introduces a novel methodology to understand human-environment interactions in shipbuilding and repair. Using chorological data to examine the overlap of natural ranges of tree species used to construct ships, we identify new and evocative narratives of maritime life in the pre-Classic…
Mediterranean maritime visibility
Much work on the archaeology of nautical mobility across the Mediterranean Sea draws on calculations of land visibility that were formulated in 1901 and that have received relatively little critical evaluation. Here, the authors trace the use of this map in archaeology, providing a critique of 2D coastal visibility analyses and presenting a new analysis to quantify coastal visibility in angular terms.
The Dawn of Everything
The historiography of maritime archaeology is one of margins and peripheries. Linked to the development of underwater archaeology, efforts to advance theoretical frameworks within the discipline have been slow at best. There remains a widespread assumption-even among archaeologists-that maritime archaeology deals mostly with shipwrecks and underwater sites, and as such, has little to contribute to broader debates in archaeology. Archaeology remai…
In praise of learned societies and their journals
In these times of economic uncertainty, there are many who question the value of continued support for foreign schools across the eastern Mediterranean. The axe fell early on the British schools, n
Connections in Time and Space
The overall theme of this issue is a maritime one. As the papers show, investigations into infrastructure, defences and trade patterns can all shed light upon the long maritime history of the easte
Western Marmarica Coastal Survey 2010
The Western Marmarica Coastal Survey continued its work in 2010, concentrating upon an area roughly 10 km square around Marsa Lukk. Significant early material was found, from the Middle Stone Age to the Neolithic and, for the first time, a local chert source was identified in the area. A number of Early Roman sites, previously underrepresented at this period in the area, were identified, as well as Late Roman farms. The inventory of rock art site…
The Western Marmarica Coastal Survey 2009
The 2009 season of the Western Marmarica Coastal Survey continued to document the settlement profile of the coastal area east of Tobruk, focussing upon the area around Marsa Lukk. Rock art was documented in the Wadi el-'Ayn and a number of Early-Mid Holocene sites were located there and to the west of Marsa Lukk. The survey continued to locate kiln sites of the Mid-Late Roman period. Two fortified sites were documented, spanning the Late Roman to…
Western Marmarica Coastal Survey 2008
This paper reports the preliminary results of a brief survey east of Tobruk over Easter 2008. The survey concentrated upon two areas: between Wadi Qseirat and Wadi Gabar, north of Kambut and around Marsa Lukk. Thirty-four sites were identified, ranging from larger settlements near good harbours (one each at Wadi Duma and Marsa Lukk), to farmsteads, farms and larger inland villages. Eleven sites provided evidence of industrial activity through the…
Marmaric wares
In Autumn 2000, the University of Liverpool continued its researches into the Ramesses II fortress at Zawiyet Umm el-Rakham, some 25 km west of Marsa Matruh. During this season, the area around the wadis that run towards Ras Abu Laho, 3 km to the west of Umm el-Rakham, was explored. Particular attention was paid to the spurs and knolls that presented a commanding view of the wadi and surrounding area or the coast, in the hope of finding possible …
Marmaric’ wares
This paper presents some information on Libyan pottery from Marmarica, based on the results of recent fieldwork in the vicinity of Marsa Matruh and Zawiyet umm-el Rakham. The local coarsewares are hard to date, but some New Kingdom period sherds can be identified. In the Graeco-Roman periods shell-tempered wares are found, in the form of a bag-shaped jar, production of which continues until at least the 7th century AD, to judge from the associati…
Marsa Matruh 1987, Preliminary Ceramic Report
the pottery of this period in an effort to establish: (1) the character of the Cypriot occupation on Bates' s Island; (2) the extent, if any, of Cypriot trade in the Aegean, as reflected in the ceramic repertoire; and (3) the presence, if any, of local, i.e., Libyan, populations in the vicinity of the island. To this end, this writer's study was directed to both Bates' s Island and the surround
The Western Marmarica Coastal Survey 2009
The 2009 season of the Western Marmarica Coastal Survey continued to document the settlement profile of the coastal area east of Tobruk, focussing upon the area around Marsa Lukk. Rock art was documented in the Wadi el-'Ayn and a number of Early-Mid Holocene sites were located there and to the west of Marsa Lukk. The survey continued to locate kiln sites of the Mid-Late Roman period. Two fortified sites were documented, spanning the Late Roman to…
Marmaric’ wares
This paper presents some information on Libyan pottery from Marmarica, based on the results of recent fieldwork in the vicinity of Marsa Matruh and Zawiyet umm-el Rakham. The local coarsewares are hard to date, but some New Kingdom period sherds can be identified. In the Graeco-Roman periods shell-tempered wares are found, in the form of a bag-shaped jar, production of which continues until at least the 7th century AD, to judge from the associati…
Marsa Matruh 1987, Preliminary Ceramic Report
the pottery of this period in an effort to establish: (1) the character of the Cypriot occupation on Bates' s Island; (2) the extent, if any, of Cypriot trade in the Aegean, as reflected in the ceramic repertoire; and (3) the presence, if any, of local, i.e., Libyan, populations in the vicinity of the island. To this end, this writer's study was directed to both Bates' s Island and the surround
Western Marmarica Coastal Survey 2010
The Western Marmarica Coastal Survey continued its work in 2010, concentrating upon an area roughly 10 km square around Marsa Lukk. Significant early material was found, from the Middle Stone Age to the Neolithic and, for the first time, a local chert source was identified in the area. A number of Early Roman sites, previously underrepresented at this period in the area, were identified, as well as Late Roman farms. The inventory of rock art site…
Marmaric wares
In Autumn 2000, the University of Liverpool continued its researches into the Ramesses II fortress at Zawiyet Umm el-Rakham, some 25 km west of Marsa Matruh. During this season, the area around the wadis that run towards Ras Abu Laho, 3 km to the west of Umm el-Rakham, was explored. Particular attention was paid to the spurs and knolls that presented a commanding view of the wadi and surrounding area or the coast, in the hope of finding possible …
Western Marmarica Coastal Survey 2008
This paper reports the preliminary results of a brief survey east of Tobruk over Easter 2008. The survey concentrated upon two areas: between Wadi Qseirat and Wadi Gabar, north of Kambut and around Marsa Lukk. Thirty-four sites were identified, ranging from larger settlements near good harbours (one each at Wadi Duma and Marsa Lukk), to farmsteads, farms and larger inland villages. Eleven sites provided evidence of industrial activity through the…
Marsa Matruh 1987, Preliminary Ceramic Report
the pottery of this period in an effort to establish: (1) the character of the Cypriot occupation on Bates' s Island; (2) the extent, if any, of Cypriot trade in the Aegean, as reflected in the ceramic repertoire; and (3) the presence, if any, of local, i.e., Libyan, populations in the vicinity of the island. To this end, this writer's study was directed to both Bates' s Island and the surround
Marmaric’ wares
This paper presents some information on Libyan pottery from Marmarica, based on the results of recent fieldwork in the vicinity of Marsa Matruh and Zawiyet umm-el Rakham. The local coarsewares are hard to date, but some New Kingdom period sherds can be identified. In the Graeco-Roman periods shell-tempered wares are found, in the form of a bag-shaped jar, production of which continues until at least the 7th century AD, to judge from the associati…
Marmaric wares
In Autumn 2000, the University of Liverpool continued its researches into the Ramesses II fortress at Zawiyet Umm el-Rakham, some 25 km west of Marsa Matruh. During this season, the area around the wadis that run towards Ras Abu Laho, 3 km to the west of Umm el-Rakham, was explored. Particular attention was paid to the spurs and knolls that presented a commanding view of the wadi and surrounding area or the coast, in the hope of finding possible …
Western Marmarica Coastal Survey 2008
This paper reports the preliminary results of a brief survey east of Tobruk over Easter 2008. The survey concentrated upon two areas: between Wadi Qseirat and Wadi Gabar, north of Kambut and around Marsa Lukk. Thirty-four sites were identified, ranging from larger settlements near good harbours (one each at Wadi Duma and Marsa Lukk), to farmsteads, farms and larger inland villages. Eleven sites provided evidence of industrial activity through the…
The Western Marmarica Coastal Survey 2009
The 2009 season of the Western Marmarica Coastal Survey continued to document the settlement profile of the coastal area east of Tobruk, focussing upon the area around Marsa Lukk. Rock art was documented in the Wadi el-'Ayn and a number of Early-Mid Holocene sites were located there and to the west of Marsa Lukk. The survey continued to locate kiln sites of the Mid-Late Roman period. Two fortified sites were documented, spanning the Late Roman to…
Western Marmarica Coastal Survey 2010
The Western Marmarica Coastal Survey continued its work in 2010, concentrating upon an area roughly 10 km square around Marsa Lukk. Significant early material was found, from the Middle Stone Age to the Neolithic and, for the first time, a local chert source was identified in the area. A number of Early Roman sites, previously underrepresented at this period in the area, were identified, as well as Late Roman farms. The inventory of rock art site…
Connections in Time and Space
The overall theme of this issue is a maritime one. As the papers show, investigations into infrastructure, defences and trade patterns can all shed light upon the long maritime history of the easte
In praise of learned societies and their journals
In these times of economic uncertainty, there are many who question the value of continued support for foreign schools across the eastern Mediterranean. The axe fell early on the British schools, n
The Dawn of Everything
The historiography of maritime archaeology is one of margins and peripheries. Linked to the development of underwater archaeology, efforts to advance theoretical frameworks within the discipline have been slow at best. There remains a widespread assumption-even among archaeologists-that maritime archaeology deals mostly with shipwrecks and underwater sites, and as such, has little to contribute to broader debates in archaeology. Archaeology remai…
Sourcing Wood for Early Mediterranean Ships in the Late Bronze and Iron Ages
Mediterranean shipwrecks from 1500–500 BC seldom preserve wooden elements, and previous scholarship has favoured construction techniques over materials. This paper introduces a novel methodology to understand human-environment interactions in shipbuilding and repair. Using chorological data to examine the overlap of natural ranges of tree species used to construct ships, we identify new and evocative narratives of maritime life in the pre-Classic…
Mediterranean maritime visibility
Much work on the archaeology of nautical mobility across the Mediterranean Sea draws on calculations of land visibility that were formulated in 1901 and that have received relatively little critical evaluation. Here, the authors trace the use of this map in archaeology, providing a critique of 2D coastal visibility analyses and presenting a new analysis to quantify coastal visibility in angular terms.
Geography (7 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (6 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (6 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (5 works) · History (5 works) · History (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Period (music (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)