Strands that Stand: using wire rope to date and identify archaeological sites

Jay C. Martin

6 citations0/0 files storedThe International Journal of Nautical Archaeology

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Maritime and Coastal Archaeology Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts

Abstract

The invention of wire rope in the early 19th century and its continuous improvement since then provide a reasonable documentary record that can be used by archaeologists to date and identify submerged and terrestrial sites. The international character of the manufacture of and trade in this product requires a global approach to its application as a research tool.

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1979International Competition in Iron and Steel, 1850–1913 2008Toggles and Sails in the Ancient World: Rigging Elements Recovered from the Tantura B Shipwreck, Israel 2009Knowing the Ropes: The Need to Record Ropes and Rigging on Wreck-Sites and Some Techniques for Doing So

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