Making lime bast rope for the Gislinge Boat
Last week, you got a quick look at the first of the lime bast ropes Carsten had made for the shrouds on the…
Håndværk og design # Gislinge: Væver og reblægger på Vikingeskibsmuseet
Bloggen har besøg af gæsteskribent Marie Broen, der er undervisnings- og udviklingsansvarlig i Skoletjenesten på…
The Gislinge Boat's rig
Ropes of horsehair, sealskin and wool are already in the house. Now it’s the turn of the lime bast.
Håndværk og design # Gislinge: I Boserup Skov
Bloggen har endnu engang besøg af gæsteskribent Marie Broen, der er undervisnings- og udviklingsansvarlig i…
Lime bast rope for the Gislinge Boat's rig
In comparison to ropes of skin, horse hair or cultivated plant materials such as hemp or flax, the manufacture of…
Projekt Gislingebåden er sat på skoleskemaet
Bloggen har i dag besøg af gæsteskribent Marie Broen, der er undervisnings- og udviklingsansvarlig i Skoletjenesten…
To cleave or not to cleave? That is the question...
Maritime experimental archaeology: a dynamic and on-going process
Catching up
Work is progressing quickly at the boatyard now, so here's a few of the best shots from the last weeks. Click on…
How do you sail a square-rigged boat?
Some information about sailing with square-sail - and a bibliography!
Taking stock
A look back at the first three months of the Gislinge Boat Open Source Project
Gislinge Project Blog
About the Gislinge blog
The Gislinge blog is about daily life at the Viking Ship Museum's boatyard, during the Gislinge Boat Project.
The blog is written by nature guide, Silas Tavs Ravn, and curator, Tríona Sørensen.
The project in pictures - take a look at the Gislinge-gallery!
Take a look at the latest recordings of the boatbuilders work with the Gislinge Boat...