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separate it from the Channel proper, the Solent provides natural defense Figure 1 Map showing the English Channel to rescue the vessel failed. The Mary Rose wouldn’t be seen again for centuries.

Figure 1 separate it from the Channel proper, the Solent provides natural defense Figure 1 Map showing the English Channel to rescue the vessel failed. The Mary Rose wouldn’t be seen again for centuries.

Related Figures (19)

Figure 2 Magnified view of the Solent and surrounding landmarks. Insets show satellite view o the Solent (black), Calshot Castle (red), and locations of Device Forts in England and Wales (bottom right). WLU present today (West). The underlying (bo
Figure 2 Magnified view of the Solent and surrounding landmarks. Insets show satellite view o the Solent (black), Calshot Castle (red), and locations of Device Forts in England and Wales (bottom right). WLU present today (West). The underlying (bo
Figure 4 Illustration of the Deane brothers’ diving gear, here used in the salvage of the HMS Royal George contacted a diver, Henry A bbinett, to remove the nets, making him the first person to see the
Figure 4 Illustration of the Deane brothers’ diving gear, here used in the salvage of the HMS Royal George contacted a diver, Henry A bbinett, to remove the nets, making him the first person to see the
Figure 3 Tertiary Soil Succession in Southampton and Solent McKee speculates that contemporary attempts to recover the Mary Rose failed because
Figure 3 Tertiary Soil Succession in Southampton and Solent McKee speculates that contemporary attempts to recover the Mary Rose failed because
structural details of the hull had been Figure 5 Alexander McKee Solent. The project was led by military historian and amateur diver Alexander McK ee (figure 5) Early excavation was not without challenges. First, the site was at constant risk of
structural details of the hull had been Figure 5 Alexander McKee Solent. The project was led by military historian and amateur diver Alexander McK ee (figure 5) Early excavation was not without challenges. First, the site was at constant risk of
Figure 6 Attaching the wires (Dobbs) Figure 7a Lifting the Mary Rose into the salvage cradle (D obbs)
Figure 6 Attaching the wires (Dobbs) Figure 7a Lifting the Mary Rose into the salvage cradle (D obbs)
Figure 7b Mary Rose in the cradle, courtesy Mary Rose Museum
Figure 7b Mary Rose in the cradle, courtesy Mary Rose Museum
Sedimentary Depressions Figure 8 Chirp sub- bottom profile displaying ‘brightspot’ anomaly in black rectangle (Quinn, Bull, and Dix)
Sedimentary Depressions Figure 8 Chirp sub- bottom profile displaying ‘brightspot’ anomaly in black rectangle (Quinn, Bull, and Dix)
Figure 9 Potential route of ships during the invasion (cowdray Engravings) remain un-touched. buried structures associated with the Mary Rose (Quinn, Bull, and Dix). At time of wniting, these
Figure 9 Potential route of ships during the invasion (cowdray Engravings) remain un-touched. buried structures associated with the Mary Rose (Quinn, Bull, and Dix). At time of wniting, these
The most substantial artifact from the site is the hull Figure 10 Tar and pitch from artifactual remains, Nature Artifacts remains a speculative explanation, unconfirmed by archaeological evidence (‘“‘Why Did the Mary
The most substantial artifact from the site is the hull Figure 10 Tar and pitch from artifactual remains, Nature Artifacts remains a speculative explanation, unconfirmed by archaeological evidence (‘“‘Why Did the Mary
Figure 11 Canons from the Mary Rose on display, Getty Images type were breech-loading swivel guns (Marsden, Your Noblest Shippe). sarried ninety one cannons, twenty four of which were anti-ship (Marsden, Your Noblest Shippe) uns were wrought iron, and meant to be fired by a single person (figure 11). The most common board would have been equipped with polearms for close combat, and longbows for ship-to-ship
Figure 11 Canons from the Mary Rose on display, Getty Images type were breech-loading swivel guns (Marsden, Your Noblest Shippe). sarried ninety one cannons, twenty four of which were anti-ship (Marsden, Your Noblest Shippe) uns were wrought iron, and meant to be fired by a single person (figure 11). The most common board would have been equipped with polearms for close combat, and longbows for ship-to-ship
Figure 13 Basket-hilted sword recovered from Mary Rose, detail of hilt
Figure 13 Basket-hilted sword recovered from Mary Rose, detail of hilt
hundred fifty polearms, and two hundred longbows—most of which have been recovered, fighting. Documentary and artifactual records are consistent in suggesting approximately one
hundred fifty polearms, and two hundred longbows—most of which have been recovered, fighting. Documentary and artifactual records are consistent in suggesting approximately one
Figure 14 Gun-shield, Mary Rose Museum the basket-hilted sword is an English invention because our sword pre-dates everything found in Skeletal Remains The excavation revealed bones from one hundred seventy nine individuals, including
Figure 14 Gun-shield, Mary Rose Museum the basket-hilted sword is an English invention because our sword pre-dates everything found in Skeletal Remains The excavation revealed bones from one hundred seventy nine individuals, including
Figure 15a Evidence of heavy plaque buildup and abscesses in ship's carpenter's skull, courtesy Virtual Tudors
Figure 15a Evidence of heavy plaque buildup and abscesses in ship's carpenter's skull, courtesy Virtual Tudors
Figure 15b Skull pitting indicative of Vitamin C deficiency, likely evidence of scurvy patterns of dental disease, suggest bones” (Kems et al.). Their study revealed evidence of rickets among many in the crew.
Figure 15b Skull pitting indicative of Vitamin C deficiency, likely evidence of scurvy patterns of dental disease, suggest bones” (Kems et al.). Their study revealed evidence of rickets among many in the crew.
Figure 16b Artist's representation of Hatch (“Hatch”) reasons of superstition, and that Hatch would have served as pest control (“Hatch”). His remains Discussion As the first of its kind in so many respects, the Mary Rose provides unprecedented insight
Figure 16b Artist's representation of Hatch (“Hatch”) reasons of superstition, and that Hatch would have served as pest control (“Hatch”). His remains Discussion As the first of its kind in so many respects, the Mary Rose provides unprecedented insight
Figure 16a Skeletal remains of “Hatch,” the ship's dog, on displa at the Mary Rose Museum closely related modern the Jack Russel, with a light brown coat (Zouganelis et al.). Hatch also
Figure 16a Skeletal remains of “Hatch,” the ship's dog, on displa at the Mary Rose Museum closely related modern the Jack Russel, with a light brown coat (Zouganelis et al.). Hatch also
Figure 17 Mary Rose Museum, Portsmouth techniques are all experiencing robust growth as research continues. Research is ongoing, and a lot of questions remain unanswered. Chief among them is remains of a dog have yielded unique insight into hereditary illnesses. Planned skeletal research
Figure 17 Mary Rose Museum, Portsmouth techniques are all experiencing robust growth as research continues. Research is ongoing, and a lot of questions remain unanswered. Chief among them is remains of a dog have yielded unique insight into hereditary illnesses. Planned skeletal research
Related topics:
Maritime ArchaeologyWarship wrecksThe Mary Rose
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