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'Group B'

551 434/5/3

Description 'Group B'

Collection Dr Colin and Dr Paula Martin

Catalogue Number 551 434/5/3

Category All Other

Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/collection/1404139

Collection Hierarchy - Batch Level

Preview Category Catalogue Number Title Date Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173919 Archaeological diver with wooden lantern-top (DP99/002). (Colin Martin) 1995 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173917 Segment of a recessed curved port. Scale 15 centimetres. (Colin Martin) 1995 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173916 Partially obscured carved decorated piece (DP00/058e. On recovery it proved to be a lion-headed bracket or supporter above a buckled belt. Scale 15 centimetres. (Colin Martin) 1995 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173915 Decorated piece recorded by the ADU 1992 and later recovered (DP92/161). (Archaeological Diving Unit) 1995 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173914 Carved decorated piece (DP00/058) recorded by the ADU in 1992, later identified and recovered. It is a lion-headed bracket or supporter above a buckled belt. Scale in centimetres. (Archaeological Diving Unit) 1995 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173913 Detail of a carved panel showing the lower part of the Heir’s badge with coronet, bases of three ostrich feathers, and a scroll with the motto ICH DIEN (DP92/200, 201). Discovered loose by the ADU in 1992. (Archaeological Diving Unit) 1995 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173911 Carved wooden putto or cherub (DP92/169) exposed at the time of the Archaeological Diving Unit’s visit in 1992. To the right is a partly-exposed staved wooden costrel, and between it and the cherub is a human ulna. Wreck timbers are seen on the right. (Archaeological Diving Unit) 1995 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173910 Carved wooden putto or cherub (DP92/169) exposed at the time of the Archaeological Diving Unit’s visit in 1992. In the foreground is a partly-exposed staved wooden costrel, and between it and the cherub is a human ulna. Wreck timbers are seen on the right. (Archaeological Diving Unit) 1995 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173661 Strong Royalists today as in 1653, the Macleans of Duart were regularly visited by the Royal Yacht Britannia before her de-commissioning in 1997. On these occasions Castle and Royal Yacht exchanged pyrotechnic courtesies as the one passed close by the other. (Colin Martin) 1994 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173662 Strong Royalists today as in 1653, the Macleans of Duart were regularly visited by the Royal Yacht Britannia before her de-commissioning in 1997. On these occasions Castle and Royal Yacht exchanged pyrotechnic courtesies as the one passed close by the other. (Colin Martin) 1994 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173663 Strong Royalists today as in 1653, the Macleans of Duart were regularly visited by the Royal Yacht Britannia before her de-commissioning in 1997. On these occasions Castle and Royal Yacht exchanged pyrotechnic courtesies as the one passed close by the other. Here Britannia passes the wreck-site of an earlier ship with strong royal associations. (Colin Martin) 1994 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173665 Starboard framing and ceiling planking as they emerge from the forward ballast-mound. Scale 1 m. (Colin Martin) 1994 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173670 Starboard framing and partly eroded ceiling planking as they emerge from the forward ballast-mound. Scale 1 metre. (Colin Martin) 1994 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173672 Detail of eroding starboard framing just aft of the forward ballast-mound. Scale 1 metre. (Colin Martin) 1994 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173678 Starboard floor timbers with eroded outer hull timbers and keelson (immediately beyond the scale). Scale 1 metre. (Colin Martin) 1994 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173685 The muzzle end of Gun 2, lying on the aft ballast-mound. The stones are typical of this mound. The common sea urchin (Echinus esculentus) is frequently prolific on this part of the wreck. Scale 20 centimetres. (Colin Martin) 1994 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173691 Starboard framing and partly eroded ceiling planking as they emerge from the forward ballast-mound. Scale 1 metre. (Colin Martin) 1994 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173696 The deposit shown in DP_B045 in the process of consolidation with gravel. It was subsequently excavated. (Archaeological Diving Unit) 1994 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173700 Duart Bay at low tide, showing its extensive sandy fringes. During NW winds waves pile into the bay, stirring up sand and taking much of it into suspension. On the ebb tide the outgoing water flows past Duart Point, where, under certain conditions, sand is deposited and sometimes moved about. (Colin Martin) 1994 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173705 Silt-laden water flowing past Duart Point during a north-westerly gale. (Colin Martin) 1994 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173706 Silt-laden water flowing past Duart Point during a north-westerly gale. (Colin Martin) 1994 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173735 Other wood-boring/grazing creatures affect wood in ships and shipwrecks in various ways. The term ‘gribble’ is a general one covering many small species, but their effect is broadly similar, as illustrated here on a detail of the binnacle recovered from the Duart Point wreck. Here they have eaten out the softer pith between the lines of grain. Scale in centimetres. (Colin Martin) 1994 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173736 Many creatures inhabit the secret places and defensive opportunities provided by a wreck. Not all eat the fabric of the ship or its associated artefacts, but by burrowing and displacing sediments they may affect it in various ways. This long-clawed squat lobster (Munida rugosa) has crafted a shelter beneath one of the frame timbers. (Colin Martin) 1994 Item Level
On-line Digital Images On-line Digital Images DP 173737 Many creatures inhabit the secret places and defensive opportunities provided by a wreck. Not all eat the fabric of the ship or its associated artefacts, but by burrowing and displacing sediments they may affect it in various ways. This long-clawed squat lobster (Munida rugosa) has crafted a shelter beneath one of the frame timbers. (Colin Martin) 1994 Item Level

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