By the same authors

Early seafaring and the archaeology of submerged landscapes

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

Standard

Early seafaring and the archaeology of submerged landscapes. / Bailey, Geoff.

Eurasian Prehistory: Island Archaeology and the Origins of Seafaring in the Eastern Mediterranean. ed. / Albert J. Ammerman. Vol. 10 1-2. ed. Peabody Museum Publications, 2014. p. 99-114 (Eurasian Prehistory).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

Harvard

Bailey, G 2014, Early seafaring and the archaeology of submerged landscapes. in AJ Ammerman (ed.), Eurasian Prehistory: Island Archaeology and the Origins of Seafaring in the Eastern Mediterranean. 1-2 edn, vol. 10, Eurasian Prehistory, Peabody Museum Publications, pp. 99-114. <https://www.peabody.harvard.edu/files/7_BAILEY_start.pdf>

APA

Bailey, G. (2014). Early seafaring and the archaeology of submerged landscapes. In A. J. Ammerman (Ed.), Eurasian Prehistory: Island Archaeology and the Origins of Seafaring in the Eastern Mediterranean (1-2 ed., Vol. 10, pp. 99-114). (Eurasian Prehistory). Peabody Museum Publications. https://www.peabody.harvard.edu/files/7_BAILEY_start.pdf

Vancouver

Bailey G. Early seafaring and the archaeology of submerged landscapes. In Ammerman AJ, editor, Eurasian Prehistory: Island Archaeology and the Origins of Seafaring in the Eastern Mediterranean. 1-2 ed. Vol. 10. Peabody Museum Publications. 2014. p. 99-114. (Eurasian Prehistory).

Author

Bailey, Geoff. / Early seafaring and the archaeology of submerged landscapes. Eurasian Prehistory: Island Archaeology and the Origins of Seafaring in the Eastern Mediterranean. editor / Albert J. Ammerman. Vol. 10 1-2. ed. Peabody Museum Publications, 2014. pp. 99-114 (Eurasian Prehistory).

Bibtex - Download

@inbook{a0f59d05bcae486a9dd291f71f98349f,
title = "Early seafaring and the archaeology of submerged landscapes",
abstract = "Sea level change has been a near-continuous accompaniment to human settlement in all coastal regions throughout the history of human existence on this planet, with sea levels persisting at levels at least 40–60 m below present for most of the time and sometimes dropping to more than twice this depth. This fact has far-reaching consequences: for the reconstruction of past coastlines and oceanographic conditions; for the submergence of coastal and peri-coastal settlements associated with evidence for seafaring and marine resource exploitation; for the consequent loss of relevant evidence and the bias this introduces into the surviving archaeological record; and for an understanding of the environmental and socioeconomic impact of sea level rise at the end of the last glaciation. In this chapter, I chart the increasing acceptance of the need to research the palaeo-shorelines and submerged landscapes of the continental shelf in the face of prolonged scepticism that this is feasible or worthwhile, and discuss the evidence now emerging for why this is important, and how it can be explored further. ",
author = "Geoff Bailey",
year = "2014",
language = "English",
isbn = "9788393421855",
volume = "10",
series = "Eurasian Prehistory",
publisher = "Peabody Museum Publications",
pages = "99--114",
editor = "Ammerman, {Albert J.}",
booktitle = "Eurasian Prehistory",
edition = "1-2",

}

RIS (suitable for import to EndNote) - Download

TY - CHAP

T1 - Early seafaring and the archaeology of submerged landscapes

AU - Bailey, Geoff

PY - 2014

Y1 - 2014

N2 - Sea level change has been a near-continuous accompaniment to human settlement in all coastal regions throughout the history of human existence on this planet, with sea levels persisting at levels at least 40–60 m below present for most of the time and sometimes dropping to more than twice this depth. This fact has far-reaching consequences: for the reconstruction of past coastlines and oceanographic conditions; for the submergence of coastal and peri-coastal settlements associated with evidence for seafaring and marine resource exploitation; for the consequent loss of relevant evidence and the bias this introduces into the surviving archaeological record; and for an understanding of the environmental and socioeconomic impact of sea level rise at the end of the last glaciation. In this chapter, I chart the increasing acceptance of the need to research the palaeo-shorelines and submerged landscapes of the continental shelf in the face of prolonged scepticism that this is feasible or worthwhile, and discuss the evidence now emerging for why this is important, and how it can be explored further.

AB - Sea level change has been a near-continuous accompaniment to human settlement in all coastal regions throughout the history of human existence on this planet, with sea levels persisting at levels at least 40–60 m below present for most of the time and sometimes dropping to more than twice this depth. This fact has far-reaching consequences: for the reconstruction of past coastlines and oceanographic conditions; for the submergence of coastal and peri-coastal settlements associated with evidence for seafaring and marine resource exploitation; for the consequent loss of relevant evidence and the bias this introduces into the surviving archaeological record; and for an understanding of the environmental and socioeconomic impact of sea level rise at the end of the last glaciation. In this chapter, I chart the increasing acceptance of the need to research the palaeo-shorelines and submerged landscapes of the continental shelf in the face of prolonged scepticism that this is feasible or worthwhile, and discuss the evidence now emerging for why this is important, and how it can be explored further.

M3 - Chapter

SN - 9788393421855

VL - 10

T3 - Eurasian Prehistory

SP - 99

EP - 114

BT - Eurasian Prehistory

A2 - Ammerman, Albert J.

PB - Peabody Museum Publications

ER -

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