xLIST OFFIGURES
18.10 Profile gauge in use 176
18.11 Depiction of complex decoration
(‘rolled out’) 177
18.12 The drawing of a complex object – swivel
gun from La Trinidad Valencera(1588),
with views and details selected to convey
the maximum amount of information 177
18.13 Illustration of two pairs of brass dividers
from the Dartmouth(1690) 178
18.14 Drawing of a more complex pot 178
18.15 Drawing of a boatbuilder’s tar brush
from western Scotland 179
18.16 A render of the 3-D laser-scan data of the
figurehead from HMS Colossus(1798) 179
18.17 An orthographic view of the shaded 3-D
laser-scan data of the Mary Rose
(1545) hull 180
19.1 A plan chest for the storage of plans
and drawings 182
19.2 An example of a site-location map 183
19.3 Interpreted and ‘naturalistic’ representations
of the same section prepared for
publication 184
19.4 Representing topography with hachures
and contours 185
19.5 One of the Mary Rose Trust organic stores 187
19.6 The Mary Rose card file system 188
20.1 A public talk during a NAS project
at Stourhead, Wiltshire, UK 190
20.2 A team member being interviewed
for television during work on the
Mary Rose (1545) site 193
A1.1 Anchor terminology 200
A2.1 Cast ordnance: terminology – a
corresponding recording form is
available on the NAS website 203A2.2 Wrought-iron breech-loading tube gun:
terminology – a corresponding recording
form is available on the NAS website 203
A2.3 Breech-loading swivel-gun: terminology- a corresponding recording form is
available on the NAS website 204
A2.4 A small swivel-gun recovered from
a Spanish Armada wreck off
Streedagh Strand, Ireland 205
A2.5 Plan and side view of a decorated cast-
bronze gun from the Spanish Armada
wreck La Trinidad Valencera(1588) 206
A2.6 A Tudor rose heraldic emblem from
one of the bronze guns from the
Mary Rose(1545) 207
A2.7 The weight number on the breeching ring
reinforce on the Stirling Castle’s (1703)
demi-cannon, as shown in figure A2.13 207
A2.8 Founder’s mark (Thomas Western),
touch-hole and details of markings
on the first reinforce on the Stirling
Castle’s (1703) demi-cannon, as shown
in figure A2.13 207
A2.9 Detail of the broad arrow on the Stirling
Castle’s (1703) demi-cannon, as seen in
figure A2.13 207
A2.10 Plain iron guns from the Armada wreck
El Gran Grifon (1588) 208
A2.11 A drawing properly set out for publication
of a piece of ordnance – a cannon ferrier
from a Spanish Armada Wreck off
Streedagh Strand, Ireland 210
A2.12 Rubbing taken from the top of the barrel
of the swivel-gun shown in figure A2.4 211
A2.13 A demi-cannon from the wreck of the
Stirling Castle(1703) 211
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