Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Margaret Rule

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
British archaeologist who led theMary Rose project

Margaret Rule
Sculpture of Rule by Luke Shepherd on display at the Mary Rose Museum
Born
Margaret Helen Martin

27 September 1928
Buckinghamshire
Died9 April 2015(2015-04-09) (aged 86)
Alma materUniversity of London
Scientific career
Fieldsmaritime archaeology

Margaret Helen Rule (27 September 1928 – 9 April 2015) was a British archaeologist.[1] She is most notable for her involvement with the project that excavated and raised theTudor warshipMary Rose in 1982.[2][3][4]

Early life

[edit]

Rule, née Martin, was born inBuckinghamshire on 27 September 1928. She studiedchemistry at theUniversity of London.[5]

Rule changed to a career in archaeology where she initially helped evacuate bomb sites in London after theSecond World War.[6]

Career

[edit]

Fishbourne Roman Palace

[edit]

In the 1960s, Rule assisted in the discovery, excavation and ultimately became the first curator of theFishbourne Roman Palace nearChichester,West Sussex. Rule subsequently was integral for transforming the site into a viable tourist attraction.[7]

Mary Rose

[edit]

Rule was still the curator of theFishbourne Roman Palace, when she began her work inmaritime archaeology.

Rule assisted fellow marine archaeologist Alexander McKee in the 1960s where she was consulted on the initial search for the wreck ofHenry VIII's war shipMary Rose in theSolent, due to her local reputation as a land archaeologist. Here the Mary Rose 1967 Committee was founded, later to be formalised as theMary Rose Trust in 1979.[8][6]

During this time Rule learned to dive with theSouthampton branch of theBritish Sub-Aqua Club in order to supervise and work on the wreck for herself.

Rule played a pivotal role in both the publicity and campaign for vital backing in order to raise theMary Rose.[9]

A notable addition to the diver team under Rule's leadership was the thenCharles, Prince of Wales.

TheMary Rose was raised on 11 October 1982[10] with Rule present on the floating crane Tog Mor. This was viewed on live TV worldwide by an estimated 60 million viewers.[11]

Other noted contributions

[edit]

Rule continuously contributed to maritime archaeology by assisting in the passing of the Protection of Wrecks Act in 1973. In 1974 Rule became a member of the Advisory Committee formed to review all applications to the Department of Trade for designating a 'protected wreck site'.[7]

In March 1982, Rule visitedAdelaide, South Australia, as the keynote speaker to the Second Southern Hemisphere Conference on Maritime Archaeology. During the conference she visited the historic Murray River port ofMorgan and dived with members of theSociety for Underwater Historical Research (SUHR) on a project to record and recover items from the riverbed alongside the town's massive wharf.[12][13]


Since 2012 Rule worked closely with the Maritime Heritage Foundation, as chairman of its Scientific Advisory Committee.[7]

Later life

[edit]

Rule had been living withParkinson's disease andarthritis in her later years.[14] She died on 9 April 2015, aged 86.[9]

Obituaries

[edit]
  • British Sub Aqua Club – 'Tributes paid to Dr Margaret Rule, lead archaeologist of the Mary Rose' Monday 13 April 2015
  • Isabel Berwick, Financial Times – 'Margaret Rule, archaeologist, 1928–2015' Friday 17 April 2015
  • Peter Marsden, The Guardian – 'Archaeologist responsible for raising the wreck of the Mary Rose, Henry VIII's flagship, from the seabed' Thursday 16 April 2015
  • Matthew Bannister, Last Word, BBC Radio 4 – 'Margaret Rule was the archaeologist who supervised the raising of Henry VIII's flagship, the Mary Rose from the seabed under the waters of the Solent' Friday 24 April 2015
  • Rosemary E Lunn, X-Ray Magazine – 'Margaret Rule 1928 – 2015' Friday 29 April 2015

Honours

[edit]

She was made a Commander of theOrder of the British Empire. In 1995, the National Maritime Museum awarded her itsCaird Medal. In 2001 theUniversity of Portsmouth named a new 342 bed student accommodation block Margaret Rule Hall after her. In 2008, she was awarded the Colin Mcleod Award for "Furthering international co-operation in diving" by theBritish Sub Aqua Club.[15]

Sources

[edit]

Bibliography

[edit]
  • Down, Alec; Rule, Margaret (1971).Chichester Excavations. Chichester, West Sussex: Chichester Civic Society Excavations Committee.ISBN 0950143804.
  • Rule, Margaret (1974).Floor Mosaics in Roman Britain. London: Macmillan / Sussex Archaeological Trust.ISBN 0333148282.
  • Rule, Margaret (1977).Fishbourne Roman Palace. Sussex: Sussex Archaeological Society.
  • Rule, Margaret (1982).The Mary Rose: the Excavation and Raising of Henry VIII's Flagship. Leicester: Windward.ISBN 0711203164.
  • Rule, Margaret; Monaghan, Jason (1993).A Gallo-Roman Trading Vessel from Guernsey: The Excavation and Recovery of a Third Century Shipwreck. Guernsey: Guernsey Museums & Galleries.ISBN 1871560039.
  • Contributor to:May, Eric; Jones, Mark, eds. (2006).Conservation Science: Heritage Materials. Cambridge, UK: RSC Publishing.ISBN 0854046593.

References

[edit]
  1. ^'World Whos Who of Women' 1992–93, Volume 11, Taylor & Francis (1992)
  2. ^"Mary Rose memories: Margaret Rule". BBC News. 29 May 2013. Retrieved30 May 2013.
  3. ^Eaton, B (7 October 1982). "HMS Mary Rose – A Tudor treasure trove".New Scientist.96:8–11.
  4. ^Worman, Robin (5 October 2007)."Mary Rose memories". BBC Hampshire. Retrieved30 May 2013.
  5. ^"Margaret Rule".The Times. 17 April 2015. Retrieved19 April 2015.
  6. ^ab"Margaret Rule obituary".the Guardian. 16 April 2015. Retrieved14 January 2022.
  7. ^abc"Dr. Margaret Rule Tribute".www.victory1744.org. Retrieved15 January 2022.
  8. ^"Raising the Mary Rose".The Mary Rose. Retrieved14 January 2022.
  9. ^ab"Margaret Rule: 1928 – 2015".The Mary Rose. 10 April 2015. Retrieved14 January 2022.
  10. ^"Mary Rose | Description, Sinking, Salvage, & Facts | Britannica".www.britannica.com. Retrieved14 January 2022.
  11. ^"Mary Rose warship: Full view revealed after museum revamp".BBC News. 19 July 2016. Retrieved14 January 2022.
  12. ^Marfleet, Brian, (2006),The Morgan Project: Volume 1 – Progress, Newsletter & Annual Reports (1977–1983), Port Adelaide, SA, Society for Underwater Historical Research, (ISBN 0 9588006 3 4), pp. 92 & 107.[1]
  13. ^Marfleet, Brian, (2006),The Morgan Project: Volume 2 – The Final Report (1989), Port Adelaide, SA, Society for Underwater Historical Research, (ISBN 0 9588006 4 2), pp.32, 42, 45 & 52.[2]
  14. ^"Mary Rose lead archaeologist Margaret Rule dies". BBC News. 11 April 2015. Retrieved19 April 2015.
  15. ^"Colin Mcleod Award". British Sub Aqua Club. Archived fromthe original on 22 February 2014. Retrieved22 February 2013.
Basic equipment
Breathing gas
Buoyancy and
trim equipment
Decompression
equipment
Diving suit
Helmets
and masks
Instrumentation
Mobility
equipment
Safety
equipment
Underwater
breathing
apparatus
Open-circuit
scuba
Diving rebreathers
Surface-supplied
diving equipment
Diving
equipment
manufacturers
Access equipment
Breathing gas
handling
Decompression
equipment
Platforms
Underwater
habitat
Remotely operated
underwater vehicles
Safety equipment
General
Activities
Competitions
Equipment
Freedivers
Hazards
Historical
Organisations
Occupations
Military
diving
Military
diving
units
Underwater
work
Salvage diving
Diving
contractors
Tools and
equipment
Underwater
weapons
Underwater
firearm
Specialties
Diver
organisations
Diving tourism
industry
Diving events
and festivals
Diving
hazards
Consequences
Diving
procedures
Risk
management
Diving team
Equipment
safety
Occupational
safety and
health
Diving
disorders
Pressure
related
Oxygen
Inert gases
Carbon dioxide
Breathing gas
contaminants
Immersion
related
Treatment
Personnel
Screening
Research
Researchers in
diving physiology
and medicine
Diving medical
research
organisations
Law
Archeological
sites
Underwater art
and artists
Engineers
and inventors
Historical
equipment
Diver
propulsion
vehicles
Military and
covert operations
Scientific projects
Awards and events
Incidents
Dive boat incidents
Diver rescues
Early diving
Freediving fatalities
Offshore
diving
incidents
Professional
diving
fatalities
Scuba diving
fatalities
Publications
Manuals
Standards and
Codes of Practice
General non-fiction
Research
Dive guides
Training and registration
Diver
training
Skills
Recreational
scuba
certification
levels
Core diving skills
Leadership skills
Specialist skills
Diver training
certification
and registration
organisations
Commercial diver
certification
authorities
Commercial diving
schools
Free-diving
certification
agencies
Recreational
scuba
certification
agencies
Scientific diver
certification
authorities
Technical diver
certification
agencies
Cave
diving
Military diver
training centres
Military diver
training courses
Surface snorkeling
Snorkeling/breath-hold
Breath-hold
Open Circuit Scuba
Rebreather
Sports governing
organisations
and federations
Competitions
Pioneers
of diving
Underwater
scientists
archaeologists and
environmentalists
Scuba record
holders
Underwater
filmmakers
and presenters
Underwater
photographers
Underwater
explorers
Aquanauts
Writers and journalists
Rescuers
Frogmen
Commercial salvors
Diving
physics
Diving
physiology
Decompression
theory
Diving
environments
Classification
Impact
Other
Deep-submergence
vehicle
Submarine rescue
Deep-submergence
rescue vehicle
Submarine escape
Escape set
Special
interest
groups
Neutral buoyancy
facilities for
Astronaut training
Other
International
National
People
Other
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Margaret_Rule&oldid=1315652558"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp