Investment Immigration to Greece focuses on Greek News: According to foreign media reports, the shipwreck located on the Greek island of Antikythera, known as the "Ancient Titanic," has recently welcomed a new season of archaeological activities. This site, dating back to the Roman Empire, has attracted numerous divers and archaeologists.
It has been reported that after mapping the shipwreck site, an international team of experts carefully handled a small batch of artifacts from the site, hoping to uncover the truth behind the shipwreck by excavating and exploring the underwater remains at a depth of 55 meters.
These artifacts reportedly include a complete dining table water jug, possibly a bronze ornament from a bed, a two-meter-long bronze spear weighing 10 kilograms, suspected to be part of a statue of a warrior or the goddess Athena, and a bronze ring with surrounding wooden fragments.
Scientists also plan to determine whether the ship originated from Rome or Greece by searching for lead in the massive anchor and the source of the ship's hull. They will also test the composition of porcelain from as early as 1900 to see if it contains grains.
The ancient shipwreck of Antikythera has long been regarded as a treasure in the archaeological community. Over a century ago, a mysterious and complex ancient Greek bronze mechanism was discovered among the wreckage of the cargo ship, featuring gears and dials. Later scientists deemed it the "world's earliest computer," used to calculate the trajectories of the solar system.