What Archaeologists Have Recovered From Ancient Shipwrecks
Beneath layers of seabed silt, cold, low-oxygen water preserves wooden hulls, metal cargo, and fine ceramics that vanished on land centuries ago. From Bronze Age copper ingots to geared astronomical i
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48 min ago
⏱6 Min Read◫16 Slides
The real story behind what archaeologists have recovered from deep sea
15. Roman Wine And Olive Oil Amphorae
14. Uluburun Copper Oxhide Ingots
13. Caesarea Harbor Fatimid Gold Coins
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12. Kyrenia Ship Wooden Hull Timbers
11. Hoi An Shipwreck Trade Ceramics
10. Sinan Shipwreck Celadon Porcelain
9. Roman Cast-Lead Anchor Stocks
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8. The Athlit Bronze Warship Ram
7. Mainz Late Roman Warship Hull
6. Mahdia Shipwreck Bronze Sculptures
5. The Arles Rhone 3 Roman Barge
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4. Nanhai One Song Dynasty Porcelain
3. The Artemision Bronze Jockey
2. The Antikythera Youth Statue
1. The Antikythera Mechanism
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Beneath layers of seabed silt, cold, low-oxygen water preserves wooden hulls, metal cargo, and fine ceramics that vanished on land centuries ago. From Bronze Age copper ingots to geared astronomical instruments, here is what underwater archaeologists have raised from ancient wrecks.