Underwater Archaeology

Some 150 years of research and research projects are more useful than others, but they are incorporated in lake reserve areas throughout Europe. The discovery of detached houses in Lake Zurich in 1854, searching for prehistoric ruins, attracting the interests of ancient people, and asking for a better understanding of the past (Menotti, 2004). Hundreds of new places were discovered, and works by early archaeologists such as Munro and Keller provided future written records.

Hector Williams is a classical archeology professor who studied underwater archeology in the eastern Mediterranean of the University of British Columbia (UBC) and is only one of the many researchers mentioned in this story. The Greek views are doubtful. I will make a round trip to eastern Canada. Williams said in an e-mail: "The accidental Columbus crossing was not impossible for the Greeks and (probably) the Romans, but they encountered a storm on the coast of Western Europe , There is no evidence that they will do it regularly. "After a few years, even Viking abandoned a short settlement in Newfoundland."

The leader of the Underwater Archeology Organization Sergie Olkhovskiy of the Russian Academy of Sciences recently announced the discovery of the statue of a terracotta warrior 2500 years ago, a unique relic, known as the Greek god. Terracotta pottery was discovered by a team of Russian architects working at underwater construction sites. It is located in Kelchi Bay near the Crimea Peninsula. In addition, scientists in the North Black Sea region have never encountered such discoveries so far. Furthermore, as a result of a thorough investigation by the archaeologist expert team, scientists were able to design sculptures in the 5th century BC, but when a bridge was built in the past two years, the archaeologists used ceramics I discovered pottery. The pot can be traced back to the 3rd and 5th centuries BC.

Underwater archeology uses a special method to study underwater debris and other ruins. Archeologists working in the water rely on sophisticated diving and drilling equipment and use special techniques to preserve perishable materials that have been soaked for a long time. In the large underwater archaeological project from 1983 to 1994, a team led by American archaeologist George Bass and Turkish archaeologist Cemal Pulak repaired heavy trucks at Urbun, near the southern coast of Turkey. Goods of bronze age ship. The ship crashed in the storm around 1310 BC and carried enough copper and tin ingots to forge weapons for hundreds of people.