"15th century ship to be reassembled" Topic
5 Posts
All members in good standing are free to post here. Opinions expressed here are solely those of the posters, and have not been cleared with nor are they endorsed by The Miniatures Page.
Please do not post offers to buy and sell on the main forum.
For more information, see the TMP FAQ.
Back to the War of the Roses Message Board Back to the Medieval Discussion Message Board
Areas of InterestMedieval
Renaissance
Featured Hobby News Article
Featured Link
Featured Ruleset
Featured Showcase Article The Editor tries out a boardgame - yes, a boardgame - from battle-market magazine.
Featured Profile Article If you were a kid in the 1960s who loved history and toy soldiers, you probably had a WOW figure!
|
| Warspite1 | 19 Jan 2023 10:36 a.m. PST |
20 years after its discovery in south Wales, UK, the Newport ship is ready to be reconstructed. The last parts have just been recovered from Portsmouth where they had been undergoing preservation. link It may be as significant as the Mary Rose. Barry |
| BillyNM | 19 Jan 2023 11:29 a.m. PST |
It may be as significant but there's far less of it. There's not much more than the bottom and barely up to the waterline i.e., the bit you cut off and discard from a ship model for wargaming. |
| Andrew Walters | 19 Jan 2023 1:17 p.m. PST |
Yes, but it's a very different ship from the Mary Rose or Vassa. An entirely different era of shipbuilding that was important for hundreds of years. The reconstruction will be somewhat interpretive, but it could still be awesome. |
79thPA  | 19 Jan 2023 2:36 p.m. PST |
I saw that. Pretty exciting. |
Puster  | 05 Feb 2023 4:57 a.m. PST |
>the bit you cut off and discard from a ship model On the other hand, this is exactly what you need to understand the construction of a ship. The parts above the water do exist a plenty in illustrations and images (well, at least they DO exist) but these hardly to never show how a ship is actually built. Put together, it will hopefully deepen our understandig of the northern shipbuildings tradition. |
|
