Publications
Publications of the Oxford Centre for Maritime Archaeology (OCMA)
Constructing, Remaking and Dismantling Sacred Landscapes in Lower Egypt from the Late Dynastic to the Early Medieval Period
Damian Robinson (Editor); Franck Goddio (Editor), Oxford Centre for Maritime Archaeology, University of Oxford, 2021
ISBN: 9781998994304
Ship 17 a baris from Thonis-Heracleion
Alexander Belov (Author), Oxford Centre for Maritime Archaeology, University of Oxford 2019
ISBN: 978-1-905905-36-2
Theological defences
Anne-Sophie von Bomhard (Author), Oxford Centre for Maritime Archaeology, University of Oxford 2017
ISBN: 9789781905902
Thonis-Heracleion in Context
edited by Damian Robinson and Franck Goddio, Oxford Centre for Maritime Archaeology, University of Oxford, 2015
ISBN: 9781905905331
OUT OF PRINT
Underwater Archaeology in the Canopic Region in Egypt: The Topography and Excavation of Heracleion-Thonis and East Canopus (1996 - 2006)
Franck Goddio (Author), Oxford Centre for Maritime Archaeology, University of Oxford, 2007
ISBN: 978-0-9549627-3-9
Geoarchaeology: Underwater Archaeology in the Canopic region in Egypt
J-D Stanley (Author), Oxford Centre for Maritime Archaeology, University of Oxford, 2007
ISBN: 978-0-9549627-4-6
This volume presents the geoarchaeological analysis of the Aboukir Bay by the Smithsonian Institute. This study outlines the reasons for the submergence of the ancient coast line through detailed analysis of geological core samples.
The Naos of the Decades: Underwater Archaeology in the Canopic region in Egypt
A-S von Bomhard (Author), Oxford Centre for Maritime Archaeology, University of Oxford, 2008
ISBN: 978-1-905905-04-1
OUT OF PRINT
This monograph presents the almost completely reconstituted Naos of the Decades with an excellent set of photographic images. The four additional fragments, recovered in East Canopus during the excavations of the European Institute of Underwater Archaeology, are examined with the two original fragments from the Louvre and Greco Roman Museum (Egypt). The largest of the new fragments consists of a cosmogony of over 20 columns with no known parallel, disproving the order of the decades as it was initially assumed and suggesting a far older tradition of Egyptian astrology.
La stèle de Ptlolémée VIII Évergète II à Héracléion: Underwater Archaeology in the Canopic region in Egypt
Christophe Thiers (Author), Oxford Centre for Maritime Archaeology, University of Oxford, 2009
ISBN: 978-1-905905-05-8
This monograph presents a translation, commentary and interpretation of the bilingual monumental Stele of Ptolemy VIII Euergetes II, which stood in the temple district of Thonis-Heracleion in the north-western Nile Delta of Egypt. The six metre high stele was erected sometime between either 141/140 and 131 or 124 and 116 BC and was discovered during the excavations of the European Institute for Underwater Archaeology (IEASM).
Alexandria and the North-Western Delta
edited by Damian Robinson and Andrew Wilson, Oxford Centre for Maritime Archaeology, 2010
ISBN: 978-1-905905-14-0
This monograph contains the joint proceedings of the first two conferences organised by the Oxford Centre for Maritime Archaeology (OCMA). It contains 23 papers that cover land-based and underwater excavation and survey in the area of the North-Western Nile Delta, principally concerning the cities of Alexandria and Thonis-Heracleion, as well as studies of aspects of the material culture from these sites.
Maritime Archaeology and Ancient Trade in the Mediterranean
edited by Damian Robinson and Andrew Wilson, Oxford Centre for Maritime Archaeology, 2011
ISBN: 978-1-905905-17-1
OUT OF PRINT
This monograph focuses on the maritime dimension of the trading economy of the ancient Mediterranean, using the evidence from shipwrecks, harbour archaeology, and the distribution of traded goods.
The Decree of Saïs
A-S von Bomhard (Author), Oxford Centre for Maritime Archaeology, University of Oxford, 2012
ISBN-13: 978-1-905905-23-2
OUT OF PRINT
The monograph presents an edition of the stela found during underwater excavations in the Aboukir Bay, at the site of ancient Thonis-Heracleion, and inscribed with the Decree of Saïs. The text is a parallel to that inscribed on another stela found at Naucratis at the turn of last century. The book contributes to the understanding of royal benefactions to temples and aspects of trade and taxation systems in force at the time of the decree.