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A 2,200-year-old Roman shipwreck sat just 13 feet under the Adriatic with its cargo intact
A Roman cargo vessel that went down in the Adriatic Sea roughly 2,200 years ago has been hiding in plain sight, resting in ...
Off the Croatian island of Ilovik, a Roman cargo ship has been sitting on the Adriatic seabed for more than two thousand years. Now, a team of researchers led by marine archaeologist Irena Radić Rossi ...
The discovery of the lost cargo from three different shipwrecks off Israel’s Carmel Coast is rewriting the history of Iron Age trade. Experts deduced the ebb and flow of trade patterns via the ...
Archaeologists from the International Association for Mediterranean and Oriental Studies, Italy, along with the Underwater Archaeology Faculty in Tehran, have detailed the findings from the excavation ...
It’s no ordinary shipwreck that maritime archaeologists have uncovered off the coast of Copenhagen, Denmark. Hidden for more than six centuries, the towering vessel has been identified as the largest ...
Many of the delicate ceramics are still intact. Sindre Kinnerød / Flash studio Last fall, Espen Saastad was exploring the Skagerrak strait between Norway and Denmark when he realized he had stumbled ...
The 18th-century shipwreck sits 1,970 feet deep in the Skagerrak Strait, its crates of porcelain, chandeliers and possible ...
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