OLE CRUMLIN-PEDERSEN
Biographic Data
| ID | 8893573 |
|---|---|
| NAME | OLE CRUMLIN-PEDERSEN |
| GIVEN NAMES | OLE |
| FAMILY NAME | CRUMLIN-PEDERSEN |
| SIGNATURE | CRUMLIN-PEDERSEN O |
| AFFILIATIONS | a The National Museum , Institute of Maritime Archaeology , Strandengen 37, DK-4000 , Roskilde |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Dover Boat-a Reconstruction Case-Study
The Bronze-Age Dover boat, reconstructed and published by Owain Roberts in 2004, is discussed in regard to the general considerations of reconstructing ancient boat structures in the previous paper. The archaeological evidence shows that the boat had a bottom shape different from that shown in the 2004 reconstruction, and various other aspects, such as the general shape and strength of the hull and the calculation of potential speed when paddled,…
Some Principles for the Reconstruction of Ancient Boat Structures
Several archaeological finds of ancient boats in Britain are currently being reconstructed using a variety of methods and standards. This paper discusses some of the general principles that should be observed so that such endeavours will be scholarly valuable. The Dover boat case study (later in this issue) is based on the analysis presented here. © 2006 The Authors
To be or not to be a cog
Following on from Thijs Maarleveld's paper in 1995 on type-names for archaeological finds of ships, the use of the term cog has been questioned by Timm Weski, who suggested the archaeological term Ijsselmeer-type instead. The present paper surveys a total of 18 ship-finds of this type with respect to date, origin and year of investigation, without finding support for the proposed change in terminology. Instead, the archaeological term cog should …
Comment on Museum Report
Aspects of Viking-Age Shipbuilding
Kyholm 78 A joint archaeological-geological investigation around a 13th century wreck at Kyholm, Samsø, Denmark
Viking Seamanship Questioned
To be or not to be a cog
Following on from Thijs Maarleveld's paper in 1995 on type-names for archaeological finds of ships, the use of the term cog has been questioned by Timm Weski, who suggested the archaeological term Ijsselmeer-type instead. The present paper surveys a total of 18 ship-finds of this type with respect to date, origin and year of investigation, without finding support for the proposed change in terminology. Instead, the archaeological term cog should …
Some Principles for the Reconstruction of Ancient Boat Structures
Several archaeological finds of ancient boats in Britain are currently being reconstructed using a variety of methods and standards. This paper discusses some of the general principles that should be observed so that such endeavours will be scholarly valuable. The Dover boat case study (later in this issue) is based on the analysis presented here. © 2006 The Authors
The Dover Boat-a Reconstruction Case-Study
The Bronze-Age Dover boat, reconstructed and published by Owain Roberts in 2004, is discussed in regard to the general considerations of reconstructing ancient boat structures in the previous paper. The archaeological evidence shows that the boat had a bottom shape different from that shown in the 2004 reconstruction, and various other aspects, such as the general shape and strength of the hull and the calculation of potential speed when paddled,…
Kyholm 78 A joint archaeological-geological investigation around a 13th century wreck at Kyholm, Samsø, Denmark
Viking Seamanship Questioned
Viking Seamanship Questioned
Kyholm 78 A joint archaeological-geological investigation around a 13th century wreck at Kyholm, Samsø, Denmark
Aspects of Viking-Age Shipbuilding
Comment on Museum Report
To be or not to be a cog
Following on from Thijs Maarleveld's paper in 1995 on type-names for archaeological finds of ships, the use of the term cog has been questioned by Timm Weski, who suggested the archaeological term Ijsselmeer-type instead. The present paper surveys a total of 18 ship-finds of this type with respect to date, origin and year of investigation, without finding support for the proposed change in terminology. Instead, the archaeological term cog should …
The Dover Boat-a Reconstruction Case-Study
The Bronze-Age Dover boat, reconstructed and published by Owain Roberts in 2004, is discussed in regard to the general considerations of reconstructing ancient boat structures in the previous paper. The archaeological evidence shows that the boat had a bottom shape different from that shown in the 2004 reconstruction, and various other aspects, such as the general shape and strength of the hull and the calculation of potential speed when paddled,…
Some Principles for the Reconstruction of Ancient Boat Structures
Several archaeological finds of ancient boats in Britain are currently being reconstructed using a variety of methods and standards. This paper discusses some of the general principles that should be observed so that such endeavours will be scholarly valuable. The Dover boat case study (later in this issue) is based on the analysis presented here. © 2006 The Authors
Archaeology (7 works) · History (7 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (6 works) · History (5 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Art history (2 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Engineering (2 works)