Southern Europe / Mediterranean / Aegean



Kızılburun
Izmir, Turkey

View a short slideshow and then "click and learn" using the interactive animation.

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Lost Ships: A Quest (2001) Part 1

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Nautical Archaeology: Beginnings 1960-1962
Part 1

Watch all 3 parts and learn more about this project the early days of nautical archaeology.





Pabuç Burnu, Turkey

The Pabuç Burnu shipwreck offers a window into the economic and technological practices of the East Greek world before the Persian conquests of 546 and the unified resistance that led to the Ionian revolt a half-century later.

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The Ancient Mariners

Follow nautical archaeologists as they excavate three shipwrecks in the depths of the eastern Mediterranean.

This is a PBS film (1981) in the Odyssey Series, about INA's work at Yassıada (4th century & 7th century) , Kyrenia, and Serçe Limanı




 

 

Ancient Treasures from the Deep

About the time King Tut ruled Egypt, a merchant ship set sail for a port in the Eastern Mediterranean, but never arrived. Thirty three centuries later, NOVA follows the historic excavation of its sunken hulk and cargo, recently discovered in waters 150-feet deep.

This the PBS film in the NOVA Series ((PBS) Season 15 - Episode 8 - 1987) features INA's Uluburun excavation

 Central America




Rio Chagres Maritime Landscape Study
PANAMA

The Chagres was the most significant river in the Americas as a major route for Spanish trade from the 16th through the 18th centuries Learn more




Sub Marine Explorer

“As the water continues to recede, the unmistakeable form of a submarine emerges, dripping wet, stained red and orange with corrosion.”
- James Delgado

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 North America




Evelyn

The first-ever in situ digital survey of a major vessel using LIDAR technology was completed on a remote sub-arctic island in northern Canada. Learn more




AJ Goddard

These images are the first views of this frontier steamer since it disappeared in a winter storm on Lake Laberge, in the subarctic wilderness of Canada’s Yukon in October 1901. Video by D.A. Davidge

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Anthony Wayne

The Great Lakes Historical Society, the Cleveland Underwater Explorers (CLUE), the Institute of Nautical Archaeology, and Texas A&M University have partnered to closely examine the archaeological remains of Anthony Wayne, a mid-19th century side-wheel passenger and cargo steamer.

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