Discover treasures in the Roman ship wrecked 1600 years ago
Israeli divers announced the discovery of treasure with many works of art in the Roman ship sunk 1,600 years ago.
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Israeli divers announced the discovery of treasure with many works of art in the Roman ship sunk 1,600 years ago.
Scientists discovered many cosmetic products dating back to the early Bronze Age, made from the hearts of cattle that were buried according to women in China.
Thousands of gold, silver and bronze objects were salvaged from Nam Hai 1, the Chinese cargo ship sank 800 years ago.
The Atntikythera is like the ancient Titanic, carrying the oldest astronomical clock on Earth, and many precious treasures.
A group of archaeologists have found a rare dolphin statue near Kibbutz Magen, 20 km from the Mediterranean Sea, on the border between the Gaza Strip and the ruins from…
Scientists have discovered evidence of brain surgery on two skulls dating back more than 2,300 years.
A group of British elementary students on the trip actually found a rare gold jewelry, dating from 2,300 BC.
Although sunk under the Binh Chau sea, Binh Son district (Quang Ngai) for nearly 700 years, the ship containing antiquities remains intact rudder, starboard and bottom o…
New divers discovered a wooden stick nearly 3.4m long at the bottom of Lake Michigan, USA. They believed it could be part of the Griffin ship and the rest might be burie…
In the morning of June 4, Doan Anh Duong Co., Ltd (HCMC) officially unearthed the boat carrying buried buried antiques in Binh Chau commune (Binh Son, Quang Ngai), with…
6 pills were discovered in a tin box on the ancient Roman ship Pozzino, wrecked off Italy, determined to be more than 2,000 years old.
The diver in Tonga has discovered the ruins of a 200-year-old ship with a large amount of treasure, thought to be the legendary ship Port-au-Prince.
Some photos of the ship after a century of seabed going to be published in the April issue of National Geographic will help people see what the ship looks like today.
A group of researchers discovered a 12-meter-long section of ship life buried deep in the sand in the area of Nagasaki prefecture, south of Japan.
Archaeologists have found evidence to support the notion that freelance workers have built pyramids in Egypt, not slaves as many believe.