Shipwreck Weekend is back! The Nautical Archaeology Program’s annual public event has returned. This year’s theme: “Embodying Seamanship: Digital and Physical Reconstructions of the Seafaring Past.”
Anthropology Ph.D. candidate Stephen DeCasien was invited to the site of an astounding discovery off the coast of Sicily but couldn’t go due to pandemic restrictions at the time, so he did the next best thing.
The long-forgotten trading vessel was unearthed in Alexandria and shipped to Texas A&M for extensive study and preservation.
Working at Uluburun and earning my M.A. through NAP have been fundamental to shaping my person and career -- in terms of academic identity, knowledge, skills, and professional relationships -- and privileging me with adventures and memories and friends for a lifetime.
Nautical Archaeology Program
Department of Anthropology
Texas A&M University
College Station, TX 77843-4352 USA
Cemal Pulak, Program Coordinator
Center for Maritime Archaeology and Conservation
Texas A&M University
College Station, TX 77841-5137 USA
Conservation Research Laboratory
Texas A&M University
College Station, TX 77843-4352 USA
Phone: (979) 862-7791
Fax: (979) 845-6399
This site is maintained by the Nautical Archaeology Program. The contents of this site and the linked pages - text, images, and data - are intended for personal information only. Downloading of information or graphic images contained herein for private use is not discouraged; however, written permission from either NAP or INA is required for the publication of any material. For additional details, contact Cemal Pulak.
