@book{d3131946943a41a8a69925e8fcd7602d,
title = "Chinese export porcelain from the wreck of the Sydney Cove (1797)",
abstract = "British colonisation of Australia during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries saw the establishment of settlements which were almost totally dependent on external sources for their material culture. The Australian colonists did not live in isolation from the rest of the world rather than the supply of 'colonists' (primarily from Great Britain), the flow of capital and the importation of material culture from a variety of sources was an ongoing process (Borrie 1989:119-120). The regular and sustained importation of goods not only made colonial life comfortable but also made life possible.",
keywords = "Shipwrecks, Sydney Cove, China trade porcelain, Porcelain, Chinese, Underwater archaeology, Furneaux Islands, Tasmania",
author = "Mark Staniforth and Mike Nash",
year = "1998",
language = "English",
isbn = "187549524X",
series = "Special publication / Australian Institute for Maritime Archaeology",
publisher = "The Australian Institute for Maritime Archaeology",
number = "12",
}