16th International Symposium on Boat & Ship Archaeology

10 16 th International Symposium on Boat & Ship Archaeology • Andri Evripidou, Stella Demesticha, Visualizing shipbuilding features through textual evidence: the case of the 19 th century Aegean brigs • John McCarthy, Ship Shapes: Digitising Historic Ship Models 16:05 – 16:35 — Coffee break 16:35 – 18:05 — Session 3 – Main theme III (chair: Pierre Poveda) • Poster presentations • David Gal, Hadas Saaroni, Deborah Cvikel, Method for mapping potential ancient sailing mobility: new meaning to the term ‘favourable winds’ • Smiljko Rudan, Šimun Sviličić, Albert Zamarin, Davor Bolf, Irena Radić Rossi, Numerical modelling of flooding of an ancient ship • Nathan Helfman, The keelson: An engineering-archaeological analysis of a milestone in medieval maritime architecture • Mick de Ruyter, Enrique Aragon, John McCarthy, Finding lost dhows in Qatar: Re-imaging the al Jassasiya petroglyphs • Fredrik Leijonhufvud, Developing a craft perspective on the interpretation and reconstruction of boats 19:30 — Museum of Ancient Glass: Welcome Reception Opening of the exhibition To sail is necessary; Eastern Adriatic Traditional Ships and Boats , models by Luciano Keber Guided visit to the Museum of Ancient Glass Tuesday, 28 September University of Zadar 8:00 – 11:00 — Registration of the participants 9:00 – 18:00 — Online poster presentations in SpatialChat 9:00 – 10:35 — Session 4 – Ship construction I (chair: Beat Arnold) • Poster presentations • Ekaterina Kashina, Aleksandr Shutikhun, Aleksandr Okorokov, Evgeniy Gak, Visible and invisible water transport components of the East European Plain and the Trans-Urals in Prehistory • Timm Weski, A Bronze Age Logboat from the Starnberger See near the Roseninsel, Bavaria, Germany • Terje Planke, Svein Erik Øya, Reconstructing the pattern of Iron Age and vernacular boats