The Archaeology of Basque Fisheries throughout the Atlantic, a Reappraisal
Part of: Society for Historical Archaeology 2014
Several decades have passed since the first archaeological research on Basque fishing in the North Atlantic was conducted. This session provides a state-of-the-art appraisal of the research developed since then, both to provide a critical review of past studies and also to highlight modern research in the field and laboratory. Sailing from the Basque Country to the British Isles, Canada or Iceland, the voyages of Basque fishermen and whalers provide case studies that, considered together, offer a dynamic and global perspective of the Early Modern Period. Cultural interactions, colonial process, local histories, economics, and supply policies are some of the aspects of modern Basque North Atlantic studies that will be presented in this session. Archaeological studies with terrestrial and / or underwater components are wellcomed.
Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-6 of 6)
- Documents (6)
- The Basques in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, 1530-1760: An archaeological overview (2014)
- The cooking pots of Canadian Basque sites: new arguments for old problems (2014)
- If Cain Had Been a Fisherman...’ - Historical and Archaeological Dimensions of a Whaling and Cod-Fishing Site on the ‘»Other»’ Labrador Coast (2014)
- Wet and Dry: the Archaeology of Basque and Inuit Pioneers at Hare harbor, Petit Mecatina, on the Quebec Lower North shore (2014)
- The whaling stations of Chateau Bay and Pleasure Harbour (Labrador, Canada), revisiting a temporary settlement model (2014)
- «Where Patriotism and Loyalty Intersect with Truth:» The Archaeology and Public Engagement of the 1947 Pine Camp Barracks Fire (2014)