Summary
Archaeologists have discovered a well-preserved Roman shipwreck about 2,000 years old near Sukošan, Croatia. The shipwreck is believed to be a trading vessel from the Roman era and contains remnants of olive pits and other agricultural materials.
Key Facts
- A 2,000-year-old Roman shipwreck was found near Sukošan, Croatia.
- The International Center for Underwater Archaeology led the project.
- Researchers from Poland, Germany, France, and Croatia are involved.
- The ship is about 12.5 meters long and dates from the 1st or 2nd century C.E.
- It was found with olive pits, suggesting it was used for trade.
- The team has been investigating the site for four years.
- The ship's upper structure is largely intact, which is rare for such discoveries.
- Plans include creating a model of the ship to understand its design and navigation.
