The Sultanate of Oman and the Government of Singapore request for an interactive website about the building of a 9th-century sailing ship, the Jewel of Muscat. The site, created on march 2009, includes videos and photographs of the ship being built.
About this site:
This website has been launched by the governments of Oman and Singapore to cover the construction and voyage of a 9th-century Arab sailing ship.
A team of experts has built the Jewel of Muscat in a specially constructed shipyard on the beach in Qantab in Oman. They are using a range of historical sources, including archaeological findings from the 'Belitung Wreck', including the Tang Treasure, which was discovered in 1998 in Indonesia waters.
The ship has been constructed with the methods available to 9th-century Arab craftsmen. The planks have been sewn together using coconut fibre, and the square sails will be made of plaited palm leaves.
Once constructed, the ship is planning to embark on an historic journey from Oman to Singapore.
The website includes the following sections:
* Videos of the Jewel of Muscat’s construction and voyage.
* Map of the Jewel of Muscat’s possible route.
* Timeline showing the stages of the project.
* 3D sequence, allowing users to study the different sections of the ship.
* Photo gallery.
* Log section, where members of the project team post updates.
* Background section, providing information on the project.
* Archive section, with information about the ship’s construction.
* Education section, with learning resources for students and teachers.
* A zone where you can Ask a Question and Contact Us.
The graphic background of the website reflects the material being used for the ship’s sails.
A team of experts has built the Jewel of Muscat in a specially constructed shipyard on the beach in Qantab in Oman. They are using a range of historical sources, including archaeological findings from the 'Belitung Wreck', including the Tang Treasure, which was discovered in 1998 in Indonesia waters.
The ship has been constructed with the methods available to 9th-century Arab craftsmen. The planks have been sewn together using coconut fibre, and the square sails will be made of plaited palm leaves.
Once constructed, the ship is planning to embark on an historic journey from Oman to Singapore.
The website includes the following sections:
* Videos of the Jewel of Muscat’s construction and voyage.
* Map of the Jewel of Muscat’s possible route.
* Timeline showing the stages of the project.
* 3D sequence, allowing users to study the different sections of the ship.
* Photo gallery.
* Log section, where members of the project team post updates.
* Background section, providing information on the project.
* Archive section, with information about the ship’s construction.
* Education section, with learning resources for students and teachers.
* A zone where you can Ask a Question and Contact Us.
The graphic background of the website reflects the material being used for the ship’s sails.
The website has been designed and developed by the media company Inclusive Digital TV (www.inclusivedigital.tv).
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