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Korisettar, Ravi
- Living with Floods:Archaeology of a Settlement in the Lower Ganga Plains, c. 600–1800 CE
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Dr VS Wakankar Archaeological Research Institute, Sri Sarana Kripa, Sivagiri I Main, Dharwad 580 001, IN
1 Dr VS Wakankar Archaeological Research Institute, Sri Sarana Kripa, Sivagiri I Main, Dharwad 580 001, IN
Source
Current Science, Vol 112, No 07 (2017), Pagination: 1585-1586Abstract
Settlements on river banks are subject to seasonal floods that are recurrent during the peak of monsoon over the Indian subcontinent. Though the intensity of monsoon floods varies from region to region, some areas are prone to intense annual floods. The Ganga-Brahmaputra (G-B) Basin is known for such catastrophic events which are triggered by the monsoon system over the subcontinent, particularly during the southwest monsoon season.Full Text
References
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- Baker, V., Mem. Geol. Soc. India, 1998, 41, 219–228.
- Preface
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Current Science, Vol 113, No 10 (2017), Pagination: 1858-1858Abstract
Geospatial techniques in archaeology
Over the past five decades, archaeologists are increasingly using geospatial techniques such as remote sensing (RS), geographic information system (GIS) and global navigation satellite system (GNSS) to gain insights into archaeological landscapes. The application of these techniques has broadened the scope of archaeological investigations as well as the artefacts of interest to field archaeologists who have traditionally focused on tools, implements, inscriptions, monuments and other organic and inorganic material remains to also include human imprints on landscapes (soil marks, crop marks, drainage patterns, field boundaries, and a host of other man-made features).
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- Ground Survey to Aerial Survey:Methods and Best Practices in Systematic Archaeological Explorations and Excavations
Abstract Views :262 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Archaeological Survey of India, Janpath, New Delhi 110 011, IN
2 Department of History and Archaeology, Karnatak University, Dharwad 580 003, IN
1 Archaeological Survey of India, Janpath, New Delhi 110 011, IN
2 Department of History and Archaeology, Karnatak University, Dharwad 580 003, IN
Source
Current Science, Vol 113, No 10 (2017), Pagination: 1873-1890Abstract
Geospatial archaeology is gradually gaining a place of priority in the field archaeology of a variety of archaeological sites during the last decade and a half in India. In accordance with the changing emphasis in the aims and methods of archaeological investigations within and outside the Indian subcontinent and with the availability of scientific and technical expertise in India, application of non-destructive and efficient field techniques has become inevitable. Collaborative research programmes between archaeologists (both Indian and foreign) and experts in geospatial techniques have demonstrated the vast scope of geospatial archaeology in India. Results of such investigations summarized in this article show the efficacy of geospatial archaeology and its potential for ushering a new era of field archaeology in India.Keywords
Field Walking, Geophysical Techniques, Geospatial Archaeology, Ground and Aerial Surveys.Full Text
References
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- Preface
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Current Science, Vol 117, No 10 (2019), Pagination: 1608-1611Abstract
According to The UNESCO convention on the protection of underwater cultural heritage 2001, there are an estimated more than three million undiscovered shipwrecks lying on the ocean floor. The Dictionary of disasters at sea also mentions that approximately 12,542 sailing ships and war vessels were lost at sea between 1824 and 1962 CE. Successful voyages of wind driven cargo ships across the seas were governed by a thorough knowledge of the intensity, strength and directional changes in the monsoon winds blowing over the oceans, in particular the Indian Ocean and the Mediterranean east. Cyclonic storms which are common to the Indian monsoon circulation during the summer and winter months were also a major hazard to be negotiated by the voyagers. Other factors such as knowledge of bathymetry along the sea route, sand and laterite ridges on the continental shelf and periodic earth movements are vital for successful voyaging in the Indian Ocean region. The trade winds blowing from the equatorial west Pacific facilitated the movement of trading ships from Southeast Asia to India and further west. Similarly, the winter easterlies from the Mediterranean favoured the Red Sea voyagers and movement of ships towards India. The north-east monsoon was also favourable for the Indian ships bound to Southeast Asia.Full Text
- Shipwrecks in the off Shore Waters of the Indian Peninsula–A Review
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Authors
Affiliations
1 CSIR-National Institute of Oceanography, Dona Paula, Goa 403 004, IN
2 UGC Emeritus Fellow, Department of History and Archaeology, Karnatak University, Dharwad 580 003, IN
1 CSIR-National Institute of Oceanography, Dona Paula, Goa 403 004, IN
2 UGC Emeritus Fellow, Department of History and Archaeology, Karnatak University, Dharwad 580 003, IN
Source
Current Science, Vol 117, No 10 (2019), Pagination: 1673-1678Abstract
Marine archaeological investigations in the Indian waters have made steady progress during the last four decades, spearheaded by the marine archaeology centre of the CSIR-NIO, Dona Paula, Goa. Wooden and steel hulled shipwrecks have been investigated off Sunchi Reef, St. George’s Reef and Amee Shoals in Goa waters. Sunchi Reef shipwreck is datable to the 17th century CE and was part of the Indo-Portuguese trade and commerce network. The St George’s Reef shipwreck is dated to the 19th century CE. The name stamped on the firebricks of the Amee shoals shipwreck suggests that it could be of British origin, dating around the 1880s or later. Further, steam engine shipwrecks have been explored and documented in the Minicoy waters. An 18th century CE wooden hulled shipwreck has been explored off Poompuhar, Tamil Nadu. The discovery of Poompuhar shipwreck suggests that the wreck represents a local cargo ship carrying lead ingots from manufacturers in Europe. Similarly, explorations have brought to light, a shipwreck off Konark coast of Odisha, details are awaited.Keywords
Goa, Lakshadweep, Odisha, Poompuhar, Shipwrecks.Full Text
References
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- Prehistoric River Saraswati, Western India:Geological Appraisal and Social Aspects
Abstract Views :271 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of History and Archaeology, Karnatak University, Dharwad 580 003, IN
1 Department of History and Archaeology, Karnatak University, Dharwad 580 003, IN
Source
Current Science, Vol 117, No 10 (2019), Pagination: 1731-1734Abstract
The book, Prehistoric River Saraswati, is a synthesis of data from geology, geophysics, tectonics, geomorphology, topography, sedimentology, space science and archaeology, with greater emphasis on the reconstruction of the geological history of the Saraswati basin. K. S. Valdiya initiated his studies on the Saraswati river about fifty years ago with a popular article in Dharmayug, at that time a widely circulated Hindi weekly. His periodic forays into the fundamental issues of the Saraswati river reflect on his unrelenting commitment to resolving the myth and reality surrounding the sacred river. A cursory look at his publications on this subject during the last fifty years reveals his abiding interest and commitment culminating in Prehistoric Saraswati. He says: ‘I felt the urge again to write on the geological aspects of the river that was the lifeline of the people…Full Text
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- Book Reviews
Abstract Views :141 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Sri Saranakripa,Sivagiri 1st Main, Dharwad 580 007, India., IN
1 Sri Saranakripa,Sivagiri 1st Main, Dharwad 580 007, India., IN
Source
Current Science, Vol 124, No 7 (2023), Pagination: 864-865Abstract
No Abstract.Full Text
- Sharad Narhar Rajaguru (1933–2022)
Abstract Views :103 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 National Institute of Advanced Studies, Bengaluru 560 012, IN
1 National Institute of Advanced Studies, Bengaluru 560 012, IN
Source
Current Science, Vol 124, No 5 (2023), Pagination: 643-645Abstract
No Abstract.Keywords
No Keywords.Full Text
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