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EVENTSFUNDINGMEDIA
The Institute of Nautical Archaeology (INA) is a non-profit, international research organization founded in 1972 by Dr. George F. Bass, who pioneered the science of archaeological excavation under water.The broad scope of what we do involves remote sensing, underwater excavation, digital recording, decompression diving, artifact conservation, scientific analysis, and lots and lots of2020-2021 PROJECTS
Furthermore, in 2021, INA committed $90,000 in support of more than six new archaeological projects around the globe. INA research is driven by the graduate students and faculty of Texas A&M University’s Nautical Archaeology Program, as well as by INA Affiliated Scholars and Research Associates. Some of the projectssupported include:
MEDIA - INSTITUTE OF NAUTICAL ARCHAEOLOGY This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website.KEY FIGURES
George and Ann formed the American Institute of Nautical Archaeology in 1972, which later dropped the “American” to reflect its international staff and board of directors, becoming simply INA. INA quickly expanded its research to four continents, and in 1976 affiliated with Texas A&M University, where George headed the graduateprogram in
TRIBUTE TO GEORGE F. BASS December 9, 1932 – March 2, 2021. If you are among the thousands of friends, colleagues, students, and enthusiasts who were influenced by the life and legacy of George Bass, please add your tribute below. If you have photos to share, send them to remembergeorge@ nauticalarch.org. We will post them online just as soon as we can.INA QUARTERLY
The INA Quarterly has been published since Spring 1974 by the Institute of Nautical Archaeology and continues to be published twice a year as a double issue. It is a news and information magazine focused on the Institute and its many research and fieldwork projects, as well as the news and events relevant to the nautical archaeology community and of interest to the general public. WARWICK RESEARCH PROJECT Warwick Research Project. WHAT: VIRGINIA CO. WRECK. On 20 October 1619, the Warwick, a magazine ship belonging to Sir Robert Rich, stopped over in Bermuda on its way to Jamestown, Virginia. The ship re-provisioned and change cargo. As it set out for Jamaica, a hurricane tossed the vessel against shallow reefs and sharp limestonecliffs.
ULUBURUN LATE BRONZE AGE SHIPWRECK EXCAVATION The find proved to be an elite shipment from the Late Bronze Age, providing precious archaeological evidence for the exotic and valuable gifts exchanged by kings, heads of state, or wealthy merchants. The Uluburun shipwreck was excavated by INA over 11 seasons between 1984 and 1994, with more than 22,000 dives logged to depths in excess of150
CAPE GELIDONYA LATE BRONZE AGE SHIPWRECK EXCAVATION Cape Gelidonya, was the Chelidonian promontory of Pliny in Lycia. In about 1200 B.C., a merchant vessel apparently ripped its bottom open on a pinnacle of rock that nears the surface of the sea just off the northeast side of Devecitasi Adasi, the largest of the islands. MAKING SALTED BEEF (PART 1 OF 3) The salted beef after the third day of dry-salting. Time: 1:30 pm. Temperature (ᶜF): 71. Meat Weight (g): 1875.1. Salt (g): 122.3. Color: Very dark brown. Texture: Very firm, and almost completely hard on the edge where the meat is thinnest (maybe 3 inches through). The center gives a little, but meat is generally quite firm. INA - INSTITUTE OF NAUTICAL ARCHAEOLOGYABOUTPEOPLEPROJECTSNEWS &EVENTSFUNDINGMEDIA
The Institute of Nautical Archaeology (INA) is a non-profit, international research organization founded in 1972 by Dr. George F. Bass, who pioneered the science of archaeological excavation under water.The broad scope of what we do involves remote sensing, underwater excavation, digital recording, decompression diving, artifact conservation, scientific analysis, and lots and lots of2020-2021 PROJECTS
Furthermore, in 2021, INA committed $90,000 in support of more than six new archaeological projects around the globe. INA research is driven by the graduate students and faculty of Texas A&M University’s Nautical Archaeology Program, as well as by INA Affiliated Scholars and Research Associates. Some of the projectssupported include:
MEDIA - INSTITUTE OF NAUTICAL ARCHAEOLOGY This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website.KEY FIGURES
George and Ann formed the American Institute of Nautical Archaeology in 1972, which later dropped the “American” to reflect its international staff and board of directors, becoming simply INA. INA quickly expanded its research to four continents, and in 1976 affiliated with Texas A&M University, where George headed the graduateprogram in
TRIBUTE TO GEORGE F. BASS December 9, 1932 – March 2, 2021. If you are among the thousands of friends, colleagues, students, and enthusiasts who were influenced by the life and legacy of George Bass, please add your tribute below. If you have photos to share, send them to remembergeorge@ nauticalarch.org. We will post them online just as soon as we can.INA QUARTERLY
The INA Quarterly has been published since Spring 1974 by the Institute of Nautical Archaeology and continues to be published twice a year as a double issue. It is a news and information magazine focused on the Institute and its many research and fieldwork projects, as well as the news and events relevant to the nautical archaeology community and of interest to the general public. WARWICK RESEARCH PROJECT Warwick Research Project. WHAT: VIRGINIA CO. WRECK. On 20 October 1619, the Warwick, a magazine ship belonging to Sir Robert Rich, stopped over in Bermuda on its way to Jamestown, Virginia. The ship re-provisioned and change cargo. As it set out for Jamaica, a hurricane tossed the vessel against shallow reefs and sharp limestonecliffs.
ULUBURUN LATE BRONZE AGE SHIPWRECK EXCAVATION The find proved to be an elite shipment from the Late Bronze Age, providing precious archaeological evidence for the exotic and valuable gifts exchanged by kings, heads of state, or wealthy merchants. The Uluburun shipwreck was excavated by INA over 11 seasons between 1984 and 1994, with more than 22,000 dives logged to depths in excess of150
CAPE GELIDONYA LATE BRONZE AGE SHIPWRECK EXCAVATION Cape Gelidonya, was the Chelidonian promontory of Pliny in Lycia. In about 1200 B.C., a merchant vessel apparently ripped its bottom open on a pinnacle of rock that nears the surface of the sea just off the northeast side of Devecitasi Adasi, the largest of the islands. MAKING SALTED BEEF (PART 1 OF 3) The salted beef after the third day of dry-salting. Time: 1:30 pm. Temperature (ᶜF): 71. Meat Weight (g): 1875.1. Salt (g): 122.3. Color: Very dark brown. Texture: Very firm, and almost completely hard on the edge where the meat is thinnest (maybe 3 inches through). The center gives a little, but meat is generally quite firm. PROJECTS - INSTITUTE OF NAUTICAL ARCHAEOLOGY INA researchers work all over the world, uncovering archaeological material from every century, from the Bronze Age to the 20th century. MEDIA - INSTITUTE OF NAUTICAL ARCHAEOLOGY This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website.INA FOUNDATION
The INA Foundation is a non-profit 501 (c) (3) charitable organization founded in 1985 and separate from INA. The purpose of the INA Foundation is the advancement of nautical archaeology conducted by the Institute of Nautical Archaeology. Donations to the INA Foundation are tax-deductible. Donors can view the INA Foundation’s Guidestar PABUÇ BURNU SHIPWRECK EXCAVATION The Smothers-Bruni expedition to Pabuç Burnu excavated at the site from June through October in 2002 and again in June and July in 2003. Due to the proximity of the site to Bodrum, INA’s headquarters served as an excavation base. Each morning the team boarded Virazon and made the 45-minute trip southeast past Kara Ada to Pabuç Burnu. GODAVAYA ANCIENT SHIPWRECK EXCAVATION EXCAVATION: 2012-PRES. DATE OF WRECK: 1ST -2ND C. B.C.E. The Godavaya shipwreck was discovered by local fishermen B.G. Preminda and Sunil Ratnaweerapatabandige who, in 2003, found a small stone quern or bench and brought it to the attention of officials from the Department of Archaeology. In 2008, divers from the Department of Archaeology and INA STORE - INSTITUTE OF NAUTICAL ARCHAEOLOGY The Institute of Nautical Archaeology. INA is a non-profit, international research organization founded in 1972 by Dr. George F. Bass, who pioneered the science of archaeological excavation underwater.
KYRENIA SHIPWRECK EXCAVATION EXCAVATION: 1968-1969. DATE OF WRECK: 325 TO 315 B.C. The Kyrenia shipwreck was first discovered in 1965 by town councilman Andreas Cariolou. Cariolou, while diving for sponges, came upon a mound of 80 amphoras less than a mile from Kyrenia on the north coast of Cyprus. In 1967, Cariolou contacted Michael and Susan Katzev and guided themto the
YASSIADA BYZANTINE SHIPWRECK EXCAVATION Yassıada Byzantine Shipwreck Excavation. This Byzantine wreck was reported to journalist Peter Throckmorton in 1958 by a sponge diver from Bodrum, and was excavated, between 1961 and 1964, by a team directed by George Bass, then faculty at the University of Pennsylvania. The wreck lay about 32-39 m deep off Yassıada, a smallcoastal island
SANTO ANTONIO DE TANNA SHIPWRECK EXCAVATION The excavation of the Santo Antonio de Tanna was carried out between 1977 and 1979 under the auspices of the Institute of Nautical Archaeology and the National Museums of Kenya. Diving operations were carried out from a barge moored over the wrecksite. Personnel for the excavation operations came from all over the world, and thousands ofhours
BAJO DE LA CAMPANA IRON AGE SHIPWRECK EXCAVATION Bajo de la Campana Iron Age Shipwreck Excavation. Although there were three wrecks at Bajo de la Campana (Phoenician 7th century B.C., Punic 2nd century B.C., and Roman 1st century A.D.), a submerged rock reef off the coast of Spain near Cartagena, the focus of this INA project was the 7th-century B.C. wreck, which was the first Phoenician Hit enter to search or ESC to close* __ __
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THE INSTITUTE OF NAUTICAL ARCHAEOLOGY EXCAVATES SHIPWRECKS AND CONDUCTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH TO SHED LIGHT ON THE HUMAN INTERACTION WITH THE SEAProjects
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WHAT WE DO
THE INSTITUTE OF NAUTICAL ARCHAEOLOGY (INA) IS A NON-PROFIT, INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH ORGANIZATION FOUNDED IN 1972 BY DR. GEORGE F. BASS, WHO PIONEERED THE SCIENCE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATION UNDER WATER. THE BROAD SCOPE OF WHAT WE DO INVOLVES REMOTE SENSING, UNDERWATER EXCAVATION, DIGITAL RECORDING, DECOMPRESSION DIVING, ARTIFACT CONSERVATION, SCIENTIFIC ANALYSIS, AND LOTS AND LOTS OFRESEARCH
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FOR MORE THAN 40 YEARS, INA HAS BEEN AFFILIATED WITH TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY (TAMU). NUMEROUS INA OFFICERS ARE FACULTY IN TAMU’S GRADUATE NAUTICAL ARCHAEOLOGY PROGRAM (NAP), WHICH OFFERS AN M.S. IN MARITIME ARCHAEOLOGY AND CONSERVATION AND A PH.D. IN ANTHROPOLOGY. IN COLLABORATION WITH NAP FACULTY, NAP GRADUATE STUDENTS, AND INA RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, INA SPONSORS PROJECTS ALL OVER THE WORLD.LEARN MORE
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INA IS SUSTAINED BY A DEDICATED, TALENTED, AND ACTIVE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. WE ARE ALSO GRATEFUL FOR THE GENEROUS SUPPORT OF OUR DONORS, MEMBERS, AND INSTITUTIONAL PARTNERS. BECAUSE THE LARGEST NUMBER OF ANCIENT SHIPWRECKS INA HAS EXCAVATED ARE IN TURKEY, WE BUILT THE BODRUM RESEARCH CENTER (BRC), WITH OFFICES, CONSERVATION LABORATORIES, A DORMITORY, AND A RESEARCH LIBRARY.LEARN MORE
BRINGING HISTORY TO LIGHT THROUGH THE SCIENCE OF SHIPWRECKS__
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In 2020, the Institute of Nautical Archaeology will support more than 20 new and continuing archaeological projects around the globe. In the INA project pages you will discover more than five decades ofexploration.
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INA seeks to assist archaeologists and researchers by providing institutional backing for fundraising activities, loaning equipment, or providing modest grant funding for research and fieldwork.__
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Get acquainted with the INA Quarterly. Our news and information magazine features current projects undertaken by INA Research Associates, Faculty and Affiliated Scholars.__
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GEORGE F. BASS ONE OF TIME MAGAZINE’S GREAT SCIENTISTS The Institute of Nautical Archaeology (INA) would not exist were it not for the vision of our Founder George F. Bass, the Father of Underwater Archaeology. In 1960 George directed the first scientific, archaeological excavation of a shipwreck, following the same principles and precision that guided terrestrial excavations. In the 1970s he founded INA and then found INA an academic home at Texas A&M University. His many contributions to the field of nautical archaeology were celebrated most recently in 2018 when he was named one of TIME Magazine’s _Great Scientists: The Geniuses and Visionaries Who Transformed Our World_. How does it feel to be in the company of Albert Einstein, Galileo Galilei, and Howard Carter? Bass says he is “flattered and thrilled.” INA is deeply honored too! Congratulations George!READ ARTICLE
> “Since at least the Bronze Age, seafaring has been key to cultural > progress. Ships are in some cases the most technologically advanced > equipment a culture would develop—their space shuttles. So to > really understand the ancients, you have to be able to understand > how they approached the sea, and the only way to do that is to > excavate shipwrecks.” > George BassFounder, The Institute of Nautical Archaeology__
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November 3, 2020 in News & Events 2021 NOTABLE AWARD RECIPIENTS INA staff, together with faculty and graduate students of the Nautical Archaeology Program at Texas A&M University, congratulate the recipients… Read More __ November 3, 2020 in News & Events INA’S 2021 INA DISCOVERY FUND RECIPIENTS In 2021, the Institute of Nautical Archaeology's Discovery Fund will support six new archaeological projects around the globe. Please join… Read More __ Sign Up for INA Newsletter Sign Up for INA Newsletter Sign Up for INA NewsletterABOUT INA
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