Relevant bibliographies by topics / Wall of Gorgan (Iran)

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Wall of Gorgan (Iran)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 8 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Wall of Gorgan (Iran)"

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Nokandeh, Jebrael, Eberhard W. Sauer, Hamid Omrani Rekavandi, Tony Wilkinson, Ghorban Ali Abbasi, Jean-Luc Schweninger, Majid Mahmoudi, et al. "Linear Barriers of Northern Iran: The Great Wall of Gorgan and the Wall of Tammishe." Iran 44, no. 1 (January 2006): 121–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/05786967.2006.11834684.

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Sadjadi, S. Y. "USING DIGITAL TERRESTRIAL PHOTOGRAMMETRY IN CULTURAL HERITAGE CASE STUDY: THE GREAT WALL OF GORGAN IN IRAN." ISPRS - International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences XLII-4/W16 (October 1, 2019): 555–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/isprs-archives-xlii-4-w16-555-2019.

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Abstract. An assessment of the influence of using digital terrestrial photogrammetry for surveying and documentation of cultural objects is presented in this paper. The approaches including digital image enhancement, digital rectification and restitution, feature extraction for the creation of a three-dimension geographical information system model from the photogrammetric record and the computer visualisation of cultural monuments. Manual three-dimension processing of terrestrial images using analogue photogrammetric procedures is slow, can register little information and has limited application and cannot be re-examined if the information desired is not directly presented. In addition, it is a very time-consuming task and requires the skill of qualified personnel. It seems there is a need for an environment-based information system with the ability to display precise and measurable imagery for use of the architectural and archaeological information system by integrating digital photogrammetry and AutoCAD facilities as applicable to support the reconstruction of many cultural heritage places. Architectural structuring and guidelines can be used to develop invaluable historical monuments in Iran such as the Great Wall of Gorgan. While the research is in completion, the output of the Great Wall of Gorgan can be documented and recorded in the world.
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Arian, Mehran, and Ali Sistanipour. "Mud Diapirism on the Gorgan, North Iran." Open Journal of Geology 05, no. 06 (2015): 442–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/ojg.2015.56041.

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Arnaiz-Villena, Antonio, Ignacio Juarez, Hamidreza Joshghan, Adrian Lopez-Nares, Diego Rey, Alvaro Callado, Alejandro H-Sevilla, Farzad Rashidi, Behrouz Nikbin, and Ali Amirzargar. "Gorgan (Iran) population HLA genetics and anthropology." Human Immunology 81, no. 1 (January 2020): 10–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.humimm.2019.11.009.

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Khademi, Jalal, Kaj Björkqvist, and Karin Österman. "A Study of the Mental Wellbeing of Imprisoned Women in Iran." European Journal of Social Sciences Education and Research 11, no. 2 (June 10, 2017): 10. http://dx.doi.org/10.26417/ejser.v11i2.p10-14.

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The study investigates the mental well-being of 35 women prisoners (mean age = 28.7, SD = 7.6) who all had received the capital punishment, in the Gorgan jail, northeastern Iran. Most of them had received their sentence for killing their husband. A control sample of 35 women of the same age from Gorgan was included. The respondents filled in a paper-and-pencil questionnaire. The imprisoned women scored higher than the controls on aggression, anxiety, and hostility; the controls scored higher than the imprisoned women on social support and emotional self-efficacy. The imprisoned women had, to a greater extent than the controls, a family history with addiction problems and suicidality.
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Ghaemi, EzzatOllah, MohammadMehdi Aslani, AbdolVahab Moradi, Teena Dadgar, Sedigh Livani, AzadReza Mansourian, SepideBakhshande Nosrat, and AliReza Ahmadi. "Epidemiology ofShigella-associated diarrhea in Gorgan, north of Iran." Saudi Journal of Gastroenterology 13, no. 3 (2007): 129. http://dx.doi.org/10.4103/1319-3767.33464.

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Shokrzadeh, Mohammad, Reza Hoseinpoor, Amir Hajimohammadi, Mahdi Rezaei, Azam Delaram, Mona Pahlavani, Motahare Esmaily, Gholamali Lashkarboloki, and Yaghoub Shayeste. "Pattern of Acute Adult Poisoning in Gorgan, North of Iran." Toxicology International (Formerly Indian Journal of Toxicology) 23, no. 2 (August 1, 2016): 140. http://dx.doi.org/10.22506/ti/2016/v23/i2/146689.

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Rey, Diego, Ali Amirzargar, Cristina Areces, Mercedes Enríquez-de-Salamanca, Javier Marco, Sedeka Abd-El-Fatah-Khalil, Mercedes Fernández-Honrado, Ester Muñiz, José Manuel Martín-Villa, and Antonio Arnaiz-Villena. "Gorgan (Turkmen in Iran) HLA genetics: transplantation, pharmacogenomics and anthropology." Immunological Investigations 44, no. 1 (July 24, 2014): 88–100. http://dx.doi.org/10.3109/08820139.2014.936938.

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Marjani, Abdoljalal. "Age Related Metabolic Syndrome Among Hemodialysis Patients in Gorgan, Iran." Open Biochemistry Journal 7, no. 1 (February 8, 2013): 15–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.2174/1874091x01307010015.

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Fozouni, Leila, and Zeynab Teimori. "Seroepidemiological Prevalence of Human Brucellosis in Gorgan and Dasht, Iran." Infection Epidemiology and Microbiology 6, no. 4 (November 1, 2020): 277–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.29252/iem/6.4.277.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Wall of Gorgan (Iran)"

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Hopper, Kristen Alicia. "The Gorgan Plain of northeast Iran : a diachronic analysis of settlement and land use patterns relating to urban, rural and mobile populations on a Sasanian frontier." Thesis, Durham University, 2017. http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/12326/.

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The Gorgan Plain of northeast Iran was one of the northern frontiers of the Sasanian Empire (c. AD 225-640), and was marked by considerable investment in water management and defensive features such as canals, fortifications and the nearly 200 km long-wall known as the Gorgan Wall. However, in comparison we know very little about settlement and land use associated with urban, rural, and mobile pastoral communities in this period. What impact did Sasanian investment in this landscape have on settlement patterns, networks of movement, and subsistence economies of the communities inhabiting the plain, and how do these developments fit within the long-term settlement history of the region? This thesis reconstructs Late Iron Age through Islamic settlement and land use patterns utilising data obtained from historical (CORONA) satellite imagery, integrated with the available settlement data draw from field surveys conducted by the Gorgan Wall project, other published surveys, and historical and ethnographic information. At the local and regional scale, the observed trends are discussed in terms of changes in site type and location, subsistence strategies and agricultural investment. These trends are then compared to landscape developments associated with the later territorial empires in other regions of the Near East.
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Bessenay-Prolonge, Julie. "Au carrefour du plateau iranien et des steppes d'Asie Centrale : Tureng Tépé dans la plaine de Gorgan, des sociétés proto-urbaines aux forteresses de l'âge du Fer : étude strarigraphiques et architecturales menées d'après les archives inédites de la Mission Française à Tureng Tépé." Thesis, Paris 1, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018PA01H004.

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Située dans le nord-est de l'Iran, au carrefour du plateau iranien et des steppes d'Asie Centrale, la plaine de Gorgân constitue, de par ses paysages et son climat, une région particulièrement favorable à l'installation humaine. Le site de Tureng Tépé, fouillé dans les années 1960-1970 par une équipe d'archéologues français, a livré une séquence d'occupation de plusieurs millénaires, depuis le chalcolithique jusqu'à l'époque moderne. L'étude stratigraphique et architecturale menée à partir des documents inédits issus des archives de fouille, a permis de reconstruire et de caractériser les occupations les plus anciennes du site, du Chalcolithique à l'Âge du Fer. Les niveaux archéologiques dégagés dans les secteurs du Petit Tépé et du Tépé Sud montrent ainsi une occupation continue depuis la fin du 4ème millénaire jusqu'au début du 2ème millénaire avant notre ère. L'Âge du Bronze Moyen est marqué par la construction d'une haute terrasse monumentales en briques dont une analyse architecturale approfondie a été réalisée. Par ailleurs, l'étude de plusieurs catégories d'artefacts montrent clairement l'existence de contacts et d'échanges longues distances entre d'une part les plaines de Gorgân et de Dâmghân, et d'autre part l'Asie Centrale méridionale, le Khorasan, et dans une moindre mesure les régions du sud-est du plateau iranien et du Baloutchistan. Après plusieurs siècles d'abandon, le site de Tureng Tépé est réoccupé à la fin de l'Âge du Fer II. Ces occupations, qui se distinguent clairement de celles de l'Âge du Bronze, sont représentés par une succession de fortifications reconstruites à plusieurs reprises
Located in the northeast of Iran, at the crossroads of the Iranian plateau and the steppes of Central Asia, the Gorgân plain is, by the nature of its landscapes and climate, a particularly suitable region for human settlements. The site of Tureng Tépé, excavated in the years 1960-1970 by a team of French archaeologists, revealed an occupational sequence of several millennia since Chalcolithic until the modem time. The stratigraphic and architectural study conducted from unpublished documents from the excavation archives, permit us to reconstruct and characterize the oldest occupations of the site, from Chalcolithic to the Iron Age. The archaeological layers discovered in the areas of the Petit Tépé and the Tépé Sud demonstrate continuous occupation from the end of the 4th millennium to the beginning of the 2nd millennium BC. The Middle Bronze Age is marked by the construction of a large monumental brick terrace of which an in-depth architectural analysis has been carried out. In addition, the study of several categories of artifacts clearly shows the existence of long-distance contacts and exchanges between on the one band the plains of Gorgan and Damghan, and on the other hand South Central Asia and Khorasan and to a lesser extent the southeastem regions of the Iranian plateau and Baluchistan. After several centuries of abandonment, Tureng Tépé is reoccupied at the end of the Iron Age II. These occupations, which are clearly distinguishable from those of the Bronze Age, are represented by a succession of fortifications rebuilt several times
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Klusener, Edgar. "How did East Germany's Media represent Iran between 1949 and 1989?" Thesis, University of Manchester, 2015. https://www.research.manchester.ac.uk/portal/en/theses/how-did-east-germanys-media-represent-iran-between-1949-and-1989(9b223332-bfc9-4f9e-a2db-10c760510c46).html.

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This thesis examines how the press of the erstwhile German Democratic Republic represented Iran in the years from 1949 – the year of the GDR’s formation – until 1989, the last complete year before its demise on 3 October 1990. The study focuses on key events in Iranian history such as the overthrow of the Mossadegh government in 1953, the White Revolution, the Islamic Revolution of 1979, and the Iran-Iraq war. It will be shown that although news and articles were based on selected facts, they still presented a picture of Iran that was at best distorted, the distortions and misrepresentations amounting to what could be described as 'factual fiction'. Furthermore, clear evidence will be provided that economical and political relations with Iran were a primary concern of the GDR’s leadership, and thus also of the GDR’s press and have therefore dominated the reporting on Iran. Whatever ideological concerns there may have been, they were hardly ever allowed to get in the way of amicable relations with the Shah or later with the Islamic Republic. Only in periods where the two countries enjoyed less amicable or poor relations, was the press free to critically report events in Iran and to openly support the cause of the SED’s communist Iranian sister party, the Tudeh. Despite East Germany’s diametric ideological environment and despite the fundamentally different role that the GDR’s political system had assigned to the press and to journalism, East Germany’s press was as reliant on the input of the global news agencies as any Western media. The at times almost complete reliance on Western news agencies as sources for news on Iran challenged more than just the hermeneutic hegemony the SED and the GDR’s press wanted to establish. After all, which news and information were made available by the news agencies to the media in both East and West was primarily determined by the business interests of said agencies. The study makes a contribution to three fields: Modern Iranian history, (East-) German history and media studies. The most valid findings were certainly made in the latter.
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Books on the topic "Wall of Gorgan (Iran)"

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Dīvār-i buzurg va bāstānī-i Gurgān: Great ancient wall of Gorgan. Tihrān: Intishārāt-i Bahjat, 2013.

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Floor, Willem M. Wall paintings and other figurative mural art in Qajar Iran. Costa Mesa, CA: Mazda Publishers, 2006.

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Wall paintings and other figurative mural art in Qajar Iran. Costa Mesa, Calif: Mazda Publishers, 2005.

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Naseri, Mohammad Yousef. Characterization of salt-affected soils for modelling sustainable land management in semi-arid environment: A case study in the Gorgan region, northeast Iran. [Enschede: ITC], 2001.

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At the wall of the almighty: A novel. New York: Interlink Books, 2000.

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Regan, Donald T. For the record: From Wall Street to Washington. San Diego: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1988.

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For the record: From Wall Street to Washington. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1989.

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Hūshang, Anṣārī, Sāzmān-i Mīrās̲-i Farhangī, Ṣanāyiʻ-i Dastī va Gardishgarī (Iran), and Farhangistān-i Hunar-i Jumhūrī-i Islāmī-i Īrān, eds. Namadʹhā-yi Īrān: Pizhūhishī dar zamīnah-i namadʹhā-yi minṭaqah-i Gurgān va Dasht = Felt carpets of Iran : a review of felt carpets in Gorgan & Dasht area. Tihrān: Muʻāvanat-i Farhangī va Irtibāṭāt-i Sāzmān-i Mīrās̲-i Farhangī, Ṣanāyiʻ-i Dastī va Gardishgarī - Farhangistān-i Hunar, 2007.

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Persias Imperial Power In Late Antiquity The Great Wall Of Gorgan And The Frontier Landscapes Of Sasanian Iran. Oxbow Books Limited, 2012.

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Moshiri, Farnoosh. At the Wall of the Almighty: A Novel (Emerging Voices Series). Interlink Publishing Group, 1999.

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Book chapters on the topic "Wall of Gorgan (Iran)"

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Ebadati, Naser, Ahmad Adib, and Reza Magsoodlorad. "Geology Consideration Influential in Urban Development and Vulnerability of the Gorgan Region (NE Iran)." In Advances in Environmental Geotechnics, 911–14. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-04460-1_119.

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"3 Red Snake: The Great Wall of Gorgan, Iran." In Empires and Walls, 53–89. BRILL, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004260665_004.

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Lawrence, Dan, and Tony J. Wilkinson. "The Northern and Western Borderlands of the Sasanian Empire: Contextualising the Roman/Byzantine and Sasanian Frontier." In Sasanian Persia, 99–125. Edinburgh University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474401012.003.0005.

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This chapter investigates the archaeological landscapes of the frontiers of the Sasanian Empire. Drawing on evidence from current and archived archaeological surveys, in combination with high-resolution remote sensing datasets such as CORONA spy photography, we compare the organisation of settlements and defensive structures of the Sasanian frontier zones in response to a variety of external pressures. These varied from the Roman Empire in the west to less centralised entities, including nomadic groups, in the south-west and north-east. Following a general discussion of the multiple manifestations of Sasanian frontiers drawn from southern Mesopotamia (Iraq), northern Syria and north-eastern Iran, the main focus of the chapter is on the complex frontier landscape of the southern Caucasus, particularly the area of modern Azerbaijan, Georgia and Daghestan. We discuss the role of linear barriers, including the Gorgan Wall in north-eastern Iran and the Ghilghilchay and Derbent Walls in the Caucasus, irrigation systems, and alignments of fortifications and settlements in shaping their local landscapes. By placing the archaeological remains of the Sasanian Empire in a wider context we are able to examine the relationships between military installations, settlement patterns, infrastructure and geographical features such as mountain ranges and rivers. Comparing the different case studies allows us to conclude with some general statements on the nature of Sasanian power in the frontier territories of the empire.
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Mashkour, Marjan, Roya Khazaeli, Homa Fathi, Sarieh Amiri, Delphine Decruyenaere, Azadeh Mohaseb, Hossein Davoudi, Shiva Sheikhi, and Eberhard W. Sauer. "Animal Exploitation and Subsistence on the Borders of the Sasanian Empire: From the Gorgan Wall (Iran) to the Gates of the Alans (Georgia)." In Sasanian Persia, 74–96. Edinburgh University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474401012.003.0004.

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This chapter is based on recent investigations into the subsistence economy at a military fort in the northern Caucasus (in modern Georgia), in comparison with sites along the Gorgan Wall in the north-east of Iran. The latter include forts and settlements in the hinterland. These studies highlight the diversity of animal consumption during the Sasanian era, influenced by the environmental setting of the sites, general agro-pastoral practices in the study regions and different cultural traditions. In all cases, however, herded animals (sheep/goats and cattle) provided most of the animal protein, complemented by the exploitation of other resources such as poultry, fish and wild birds. The huge quantity of animal remains from Dariali Fort in Georgia and the other Sasanian-era sites presented here shed new light on animal exploitation at the frontiers of one of antiquity’s largest empires and provide a solid foundation for future archaeozoological studies in this part of the ancient world.
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Hopper, Kristen. "Connectivity on a Sasanian frontier: Route Systems in the Gorgan Plain of North-East Iran." In Sasanian Persia, 126–50. Edinburgh University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474401012.003.0006.

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Using examples from several different regions of the Sasanian Empire, this chapter will look at the archaeological evidence for connectivity in frontier zones. Though a number of geographically diverse cases will be considered, I will focus on the evidence for local, regional and interregional networks in the Gorgan Plain of northeast Iran. We currently know very little about Sasanian period routes through this landscape. Itineraries exist in antique through Islamic period textual sources, but the routes that they describe are often difficult to identify in the archaeological record. European travellers of the nineteenth century provide more detailed accounts, but the routes they describe reflect the political and economic landscape of a much later period. However, this information, combined with archaeological evidence for both earlier and later period routes, can be compared to archaeological settlement data for the Sasanian period to suggest potential pathways of movement. This approach will highlight how cultural, political and economic networks in this region (including both routes and boundaries) have changed through time.
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Ball, Warwick. "The Sasanian Empire and the East: A Summary of the Evidence and its Implications for Rome." In Sasanian Persia, 151–78. Edinburgh University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474401012.003.0007.

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Sasanian studies in the past have focused mainly on its western regions, with its well-known remains from Azerbaijan through to Mesopotamia and Fars, and its relationship with the Roman Empire to the west. However, more recent discoveries in the east have emphasised the equal importance of these more neglected regions: the investigations of the Gorgan Wall, new fire temple complexes at Bandiyan and Sarakhs, the Bactrian documents, the Ghulbiyan painting and the rock relief of Shapur at Rag-e Bibi to name just some. This chapter will offer an overview of the Sasanian material evidence, mainly in Afghanistan, as well as the traces of Sasanian influences in art and archaeology further east. We will then attempt to identify the Sasanian presence in the archaeological record in Afghanistan and tie this to some of the documentary and literary evidence. In the light of this evidence it is then possible to reassess the Sasanian Empire, its focus and its attitudes to the west.
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"Wall Painting From Dahaneh-Ye Gholaman (Sistan)." In Achaemenid Culture and Local traditions in Anatolia, Southern Caucasus and Iran, 129–54. BRILL, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/ej.9789004163287.i-172.39.

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Eimanian, J., M. Madhoushi, and M. Ansell. "Non destructive and laboratory evaluation of strength of decayed wood members in a historic construction located in Gorgan (North of Iran)." In Structural Analysis of Historic Construction: Preserving Safety and Significance, 469–72. CRC Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9781439828229.ch52.

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Sauer, Eberhard W., Jebrael Nokandeh, Konstantin Pitskhelauri, and Hamid Omrani Rekavandi. "Innovation and Stagnation: Military Infrastructure and the Shifting Balance of Power Between Rome and Persia." In Sasanian Persia, 241–67. Edinburgh University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474401012.003.0011.

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The Roman Empire, and its eastern and western successor states, controlled the majority of Europe’s population for approximately half a millennium (first century BC to fifth century AD), holding dominant power status from the second century BC to the seventh century AD, longer than any other state in the western world in history, and it was also the only empire ever to rule over the entire Mediterranean. Its ability to integrate ethnic groups and its well-organised military apparatus were instrumental to this success. From the third century onwards, however, the balance increasingly shifted; the physical dimensions of fortresses and unit sizes tended to decrease markedly in the Roman world, and the tradition of constructing marching camps and training facilities seems to have been abandoned. By contrast, the Sasanian Empire increasingly became the motor of innovation. Already in the third century it matched Rome’s abilities to launch offensive operations, conduct siege warfare and produce military hardware and armour. Jointly with the Iberians and Albanians, the empire also made skilful use of natural barriers to protect its frontiers, notably by blocking the few viable routes across the Caucasus. By the fifth/sixth century, it pioneered heavily fortified, large, rectangular campaign bases, of much greater size than any military compounds in the late Roman world. These military tent cities, filled with rectangular enclosures in neat rows, are suggestive of a strong and well-disciplined army. Like these campaign bases, the contemporary c. 200km-long Gorgan Wall, protected by a string of barracks forts and of distinctly independent design, is not copied from prototypes elsewhere. The evidence emerging from recent joint projects between the Iranian Cultural Heritage, Handcraft and Tourism Organisation and the Universities of Edinburgh, Tbilisi and Durham suggests that in late antiquity the Sasanian army had gone into the lead in terms of organisational abilities, innovation and effective use of its resources.
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Chookaszian, Levon. "On New Paths for the Exploration of the Armenian Art." In Eurasiatica. Venice: Fondazione Università Ca’ Foscari, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.30687/978-88-6969-469-1/004.

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During the last centuries, numerous books and papers were published on Armenian art in different collections of the world. Still there is an ocean of work to do in this field to fill in the gaps of the history of Armenian art. The members of the Chair of Armenian Art History and Theory at Yerevan State University were the first to carry out a systematic work in Romania in 2011-2017 and Iran in 2015-2019 exploring the Armenian miniatures, icons, wall paintings, silverwork, textiles etc. The results of this work were presented as papers during the conferences and published as articles.
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Conference papers on the topic "Wall of Gorgan (Iran)"

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Alavi, Seyyed Ali, Abdolhamid Neshat, Mohamad Molaei Qelichi, Majid Normohamadian, and Mahmoud Sowghi. "Determining strategies for urban growth in Gorgan, Iran: An analysis via SWOT approach." In 2017 International Conference on Computing Networking and Informatics (ICCNI). IEEE, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/iccni.2017.8123810.

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"The prevalence of Gingival enlargement in children and socio-economic and demographic factors in Gorgan, Iran, 2016." In International Conference on Medicine, Public Health and Biological Sciences. CASRP Publishing Company, Ltd. Uk, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.18869/mphbs.2016.99.

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Kandemir, Suheyla Yerel, and Emin Acikkalp. "An Efficient Trombe Wall with Building Integrated Wind Turbine." In 2021 7th Iran Wind Energy Conference (IWEC). IEEE, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/iwec52400.2021.9466994.

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Naville, C., K. Kazemi, and I. Abdollahie Fard. "Deep Structural Exploration in Zagros, SW Iran, Using Oriented 3-component VSP and Resistivity Borehole Wall Imager." In 79th EAGE Conference and Exhibition 2017. Netherlands: EAGE Publications BV, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.3997/2214-4609.201700512.

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Daraei, J., A. R. M. Gharabaghi, and M. R. Chenaghlou. "Investigation Into the Effect of Initial and Secondary Ship Impact on the Integrity of a Typical Jack-Up Platform." In 25th International Conference on Offshore Mechanics and Arctic Engineering. ASMEDC, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/omae2006-92184.

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In this paper finite element analysis of a typical jack-up platform under different impact scenarios are performed using ANSYS software and the effect of various mechanisms in absorbing the energy of collision is determined. A 3D model of Iran-Khazar Jack-up operating in Caspian Sea is prepared. Dynamic nonlinear analyses, including geometric and material nonlinearity, are performed. The effects of preloading due to platform weight and environmental wave and current loading before collision are applied. In first collision between ship and studied jack-up, for impact to chords (leg-like vertical elements) as well as to braces (diagonal or horizontal elements), the main energy absorption mechanism is overall deformation of structure. For second impact it is assumed that the rebounded ship moves again toward the platform with relative wave induced velocity and worst impact scenario is considered. The results show that leg chords can resist to the second impact and the platform in both initial and secondary impacts is damaged locally such as indentation of the chord wall and the whole structure is safe.
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