Archaeologists Explore Incredibly Preserved Ancient Shipwrecks
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
- Discover the ancient shipwrecks at the bottom of the Black Sea with maritime archaeologist Jon Adams. Explore a 10th-century Byzantine shipwreck and join a three-year mission uncovering the secrets of this prehistoric lake. Witness Jon and his team use advanced technology to find and retrieve ancient artifacts, revealing connections to history's greatest empires. Dive deep into the mysteries of the Black Sea and learn about the preserved wrecks, including a perfectly intact Roman cargo vessel.
Welcome to Unearthed History -- the home for all things archaeological! From ancient Roman ruins to buried medieval mysteries, we'll be bringing you award-winning documentaries that explore the remnants of long lost civilizations.
Subscribe so you don't miss out.
Discover the past on History Hit, with ad-free exclusive podcasts and documentaries released weekly and presented by world-renowned historians Dan Snow, Suzannah Lipscomb, Matt Lewis and more. Get 50% off your first 3 months with code 'UNEARTHEDHISTORY': historyhit.com...
To get in touch please email: owned-enquiries@littledotstudios.com.
#UnearthedHistory #Archaeology #Documentary
If this was 20 hours long I would watch it in one go I spent a lot of years on a Canadian Research Vessel on the West Coast we would be at sea for months at a time and I would go back to it in a heartbeat
Former USN here, I also find this amazing. I'm with you, would watch for as long as it ran.
The contrast to what this video is about and what is happening in the Black Sea today, However these finds are Very Profound so incredible the condition these ships are in! Thank You
Ancient boats are sooo cool, there is so much design and technology that goes into a boat, especially big ones... We sometimes forget how long humans have been a high tech society.
Exactly. Oftentimes, we take the modern amenities for granted, while forgetting how many smart and dedicated people it took to discover, invent and create them. I couldn't build one of those Roman cargo ships, let alone a computer chip.
@@Melior_Traiano I'm building a 3-foot long boat currently (scaled-down model of a a1960s design, and it is kicking my arse at every corner...
@@poepflater Haha I can imagine. I'd love to build a real daysailer one day. Maybe when I'm retired.
Amazing. If I had a do over I'd be an Archaeologist
Wat een fantastische documantere.Veel beter als die stomme series en spelletjes op die commercieele zenders.
Was not expecting this documentary to be so good
Absolutist fascinating they need to bring that last ship up and preserve it and put it into a museum . They have the technology to do it I would raise it very well done love it
have you seen the video?the part with the microscope ?is not wood anymore it would disolve if you try to touch it
@@Pato-ARGyes it wood disolve.2000 meter deep.good luck.
Thank you for this. Not sure it's the right niche but if anyone's interested in individual Ancient and Medieval ship types structure I strongly recommend Schwerpunkt's naval history series. Keep up the good work
Great documentary, I was glued watching this.
what an amazing life you guys have,,, wish i was there
Amazing finds! The intact Roman ship is just astonishing...still has rope hanging on it? Words do indeed fail one. The Black Sea is an enormous archaeological site, and I hope someone is looking for signs of human settlements along the ancient shorelines, but they may be under too much sediment by now.
I hope they return for that last intact ship and retrieve it. I'll watch for a documentary about it.
The end brought tears to my eyes. Beautiful.
As a former sailor I really appreciate this video
When they used the toilet plunger to suction the amphora into the lift, I was biting my nails and sweating! The team did a great job handling such a delicate artifact!
Remember that the video was edited long after the conclusion of the expedition. They condensed hundreds of hours into one hour. They were only going to show successful work, so from the outset of the "plunger to grab an amphora" one could be sure that the ploy would be successful.
In the "work-class ROV" fraternity many hour are spent dreaming-up, designing and fabricating tools for specific jobs; it's part of what makes the profession so interesting and absorbing. ROV Pilot/tech retired.
A bit of Daleks happening there : )
Such a wonderful presentation with unique discoveries. Thank you. I loved this!
Mesmerising, I used to work with ROV's in mostly offshore Brazil and the North sea. Great piloting by the ROV operator to get those crystal clear wreck pictures (the skill is in NOT churning up the bottom sediments) , and what good luck on behalf of the whole teams input in finding what was found.
I'm thinking it's possible a few, not all, of the images are CG scans of the ship. Or maybe the current is low. I could be wrong.
Incredible. Thank you!
I'm no sea surgeon, but, doesn't it seem like having a canvas sling on hand would make recovering amphorae much simpler?
How cool is this? Amazing these ships still exist! Well done crew!
Poignant reminders of other peoples last moments, as well as how they lived the moments before, in the normalcy of trade and discovery they experienced pushing knowledge and experience forward themselves.
I DO HOPE THEY RAISE THIS AND RESTORE IT FOR ALL TO SEE THIS AS NEVER BEFORE IN A MUSEUM??!!
Brilliant finds and recoveries🎉
One reason that these shipwrecks are (relatively) undisturbed is the DEEP of the Black Sea. Another fact contributing to the relatively low level of decay of organic materials is the anoxic nature of the water at the depths of the Black Sea...no MAN can dive that deep without the artificial, protected environment of the subs.
Dude must’ve been a pro at that game with the mechanical hook lol 😂
Wonderful show👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Truly remarkable.
I eagerly await the day they find a trireme.
As a potter currently making new artifacts, I say you’re welcome… on behalf of the hands that made that vessel. Would that I could have known him. Thanks for bringing it back to the light.
I can't thank you enough!
Damn lets hear it for the ROV dudes! mad skills recovering the Amphora w a comode plunger!
Outstanding!
Brilliant! Marvelous documentary.
Excellent episode. I would love to have been a archeologist and on this discovery shop. Thanks for sharing.
truly amazing.
It would have been nice to have seen (what you advertised) earlier than the last 5 minutes of an hour-long show, and for more than just a few mintues! Thank goodness for being able to skim ahead! Falsely-advertised!
beautiful video, thank you so much for letting us see this great adventure.
Amazing finds.
Fantastic!!!
Thanks for an interesting documentary..felt I was there
Excellent show! Very enlightening.
Well done!
Outstanding 👍!😊
At 53:38 is when we finally see the shipwreck.
That was a badass video
That rov operator is a true cool hand Luke
So fascinating. Thank you.
Wow. Incredible
Scan then 3D print in miniature, i'd buy one. Fascinating. Well done all, great presentation, thank you.
I really wish you guys would put the original title in the description somewhere, maybe even a link to its IMDB page.
Ghosts of the Deep: Black Sea Shipwrecks (2019)
Χαίρε Ρωμηοσύνη!
He left Scratch Marks in the Amphore with His spare Airbottle 😮
Half a day of preparation and it’s possible to do a dive to 100m. Build rebreather, one hour, boost O2 diluent and bailouts two hours. Dive planning 1 hour, suit up and pre dive test 30 min. These divers would have their kit in a ready state on a trip like this with sorb filled and O2, Dillan and bailouts pre prepared so that any opportunity to go on a dive would take the minimum amount of time.
Very interesting but the pompous background music "for dramatic purposes" turns this scientific voyage into a soap opera
A 50 million usd expedition. Vessel value = 10 million, fisherman information = 40 million
Hate the opening. Came for the ship not the feeling of some talking head. Good to see Professor Batchvarov on the team . Nice video of the wreck , but too much pseudo-drama drivel.
tons of filler, whoever praised this must be here for some other reason
im interested in what they find and what i clicked for, not 40 min of filler material
Fascinating doc, although I do not buy for a second that their dating is anywhere near correct. Tests have showed time and time again all the problems with carbon dating where they get multiple dates but go with the date that supports what they want to promote.
3 minutes of ship footage, 56 minutes of fluff.
Not a humanities scholar, are you?
Not much more to see unless your into dark underwater views of wood . The rest was much more fascinating to me.
I wouldn’t call that perfectly preserved
I hate all the fake drama- just tell the story about the ship.
You clicked on an hour long video, what were you expecting?
is not fake drama. its a story so you can imagine what the feeling of the research team is and the discovery of our past. your not so old school to me
@@lenjames Next on your schedule" Agora Housewives of ancient Greece"
53 minutes in you get to see a couple minutes of video…. Lots of bubbles, ship flyovers, ocean views for the first 53 mins
Tel the story you say… it’s 2000 years ago 😂
“ fish paste “
Is that MSG? Layer of fish and salt?
Agreed, just get on with the info
19:15 surprised they don't utilize a transition wave breaker, that kind of back and forth on the taught cable cannot be good for the fiber inside. Usually, there should be something like a small wing that's always pointed upward to push it out of the water and hugging the cable above and bellow the water level, a wave breaker that's loose from the cable itself, and just splits the water moving forward.
Well the cables able to fully pick the vehicle out of the water but for the most part the ship isn't pulling the ROV along with the cable the vehicle is flying around under its power and they put floats a ways up from he vehicles in order for it to form a caternary so that there is a buffer of the wave action from the ship to the vehicle. This arrangement can change a bit if its a 2 body ROV system but the transition point of the tether into the water is not going to cause any sort of forces on the cable in comparison to other parts in the system. Most ROVs only travel a few knots at the most. I haven't seen a system like you describe used on any ROV dives.
Why is this documentary so dark?! …I can’t see anything. Just have to listen to the unnecessary drama from the narrator… 😢
And we that enjoyed the story about the research have to see your unnecessary comment.
They talk about how rare and special this ship is but show the crew and their faces 3 times more than the ship.....wtf....we want 2 see what your talking about..
Il ne faut jamais remettre à demain ce qu’on peut faire aujourd'hui.
Ce documentaire date de 2019, ils avaient certainement prévu de retourner visiter ces épaves l’année suivante. Aujourd'hui en 2024 on ne sait toujours pas quand on pourra retourner en mer noire.
Wish the swan figure was still intact though.
25:26 well, to be entirely honest, we should've expected that. I mean, we've got bacteria eating plastic now (which itself is an... alarming prospect for our society - one we'd fully deserve). Nothing is meant to last for ever.
36:07 well, i guess... whatever works, rightt? :))
40:02 if only we could learn from that and ditch the forces that pit us all against one another. We're all one people. We've a name. Humanity.
Be careful you don't trip over a sunken Russian naval vessel down there! Great series... Slava Ukraine!
This was filmed in 2019 bud.
Putin's navy dominates the seafloor.
@@slothythebadger7726 Of course it was "Bud". What's your point? I really don't think this is a live broadcast. It was just a great opportunity to remind p people of Russia and their attack on Ukraine.
@gregedmand9939 well blame NATO and the US.
Blow your politics out your arse
The Earth is 6000 years old.
... But did you find Davey Jones's locker? LOL Great work!
Centuries later the quarter rudders have moved forward to become bow planes for ships that intentionally sink!
I completely disagree with the LEAVE IT ALONE concept.. bring it up clean it up and put it in a museum so people born 2000 years after that ship sunk.. can enjoy the history of it
They should have asked the fishermen first if they knew something
Evidence is not proof of any hypothesis. It is just a record to be interpreted by many observations.
So many questions, various answers
1/2 of this is people staring at a screen looking worried or happy or whatever. "make it personal" type of film editing Bah..
Surely yall have different videos. We have seen this several times now.
I haven’t seen it yet. Calm down
I haven't seen this and loved it. Relax
New shows would have too many Russian navy boats. 😆
A little tin of wood hardener, from a large out of town outlet, following analysis will solve that!
Still a wreck
When I was in High School I read Papillon and Banco. My mom was concerned I would turn to a life of Crime by reading books by about a criminal. And she did not really want me to read them
I thought the rudder was called a steer-board and is where we got "Starboard" from. And that it was on the right because that was a man's strongest arm. But your mosaics and vase pictures show it on the left hand or Port side of the ship. What's the real story?
Starboard and port came from viking ships - they had only one steering oar, ancient romans and greeks had usually two, on both sides. Egyptians had even more, I think six was used in some river ships. Must have been a bit inefficient to need so many…
Padding that makes even Naruto Shippuden fillers feel short.
OK, if the glaciers are melting raising sea water, the glaciers on land would have melted and raised the water level of the black sea, just as fast, as there would have been flooding, during the melting. I still don't think there would have been a "gradual" rising of the water level in the black sea. it was probably both happening at the same time that caused it to be over ran and become marine instead of fresh.
Umm, what exactly is your definition of " Perfectly Preserved"? I see a cadaver that may have once looked like a ship. Too much drama, even though an interesting subject.
"Bye-Zahn-Tine"? I thought it was "Biz-un-teen"?? This doesn't sound like an AI voice over...
Pidor ty, Greg
So they found a Fanta bottle and it is a museum piece?
The repeats from other channels was bad enough, but to keep reposting the same video over & over with new thumbnails & titles as if they are completely new videos? That's trash 🗑😑
TRACIAN BULGARIAN CIVILIZATION 1ST GOLD 7000BC VARNA
I should enjoy these shows but they end up bothering me. The old guy going after that 1000 year old vessel had one job, one focus-to retrieve it. Why did he brush off and get close to the writing? So he could read it! How selfish!
He mirked up the the water, took precious time, deviated from the mission then "it was heavier than I thought. What? Why is he down there? Get someone who can focus on the task at hand. Who is he to possibly ruin this special mission by reading it while there?
He lost all credibility in my eyes. I think of all the young people who could do a much better job who are unemployed.
what a bunch of filler. they could have told us everthing in 15 minutes and that would be perfect
Imagine the questions they will be asking in 500 years when they keep finding warships inside coarl reefs
Okay, i was expecting a real Roman shipwreck not a Byzantine one. They may have called themselves Roman, but the real Rome was on the Italian peninsula, the people were overwhelmingly pagan, and they spoke Latin. Those are the ships i want to see.
Constantinople was the New Rome.
Cope.
Byzantine Empire is a made up name, Constinople is the Roman Empire, they called themselves Romans.
Exactly
Beggars can't be chosers
Yeah! What a ripoff! I bet you’ve found probably a thousand REAL Roman shipwrecks! I can’t wait to see those productions!
i wish somebody would search for spainish ship off the coast of cuba that sink had a gold table on board its in the record book of lost ships
It was the ordinary working man's taxes that paid for your adventures and your ship, do you go to schools to display what you have found and share it with the working people?
Why not passing a cable through the handle
The sediment in the amphora is probably much heavier than olive oil, so the neck loops are not adequate for the load.
This is a rerun has been posted before remember seeing this exact footage 2 months ago
so nothing is going to be done to try and recover and reconstruct this wreck, as we know the Baltic and Balkan countries really dont care about history and I do own an ancient Roman Amphora I bought decades ago as I like history
God caused the great flood, ever heard of Noah ? Question answered. Your thumbnail is a lie.