33cd58aa-11a8-3fc9-979f-29388afbf9b0 English dataset Archaeology Data Service help@archaeologydataservice.ac.uk pointOfContact 2021-05-06 MEDIN Discovery metadata standard 2.3.8 urn:ogc:def:crs:EPSG::4326 HMS INVINCIBLE, Horse Tail Sands. 2017-10-11 publication englishh2-289809 http://oasis.ac.uk In 2016 Pascoe Archaeology Services (PAS) was commissioned by Historic England to conduct a detailed photogrammetry survey of vulnerable and at-risk areas of the Invincible wreck site. This was due to the site experiencing significant losses in surrounding seabed sediments caused, in part, by high energy storm events during the winter months. The exposure and subsequent vulnerability of the Invincible wreck site has led to it being on Historic England's Heritage at Risk Register. It has therefore been necessary to use rapid but also accurate survey methods to record large areas of the site before they deteriorate through exposure to biological and physical erosion. For this reason, photogrammetry was used as the primary recording method for the 2016 fieldwork. The results of which will be used in the creation of a 3D web tour of the site. Eric Greenhough DASSH, The Archive for Marine Species and Habitat Data dassh.enquiries@mba.ac.uk originator Archaeology Data Service help@archaeologydataservice.ac.uk custodian notPlanned Marine Environmental Data and Information Network Protected sites GEMET - INSPIRE themes, version 1.0 2008-01-06 revision Marine archaeology SeaDataNet P021 parameter discovery vocabulary 2009-11-16 revision Restrictions Apply otherRestrictions Terms and Conditions apply to reuse. English environment -1.0387 -1.0385 50.7376 50.7378 2016-05-15 2016-06-02 Pascoe, D. ,Jones, B. and Cox, G. (2017) The Use of Multi-Image Photogrammetry to Record At-Risk Archaeological Material from the Wreck of Invincible, 37/2017. Historic England: Portsmouth Archaeology Data Service help@archaeologydataservice.ac.uk distributor http://dx.doi.org/10.5284/1045471 A link to the web service or dataset dataset This metadata was prepared by the creator entered into the OASIS system hosted by the Archaeology Data Service.