Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:Israeli divers have recovered a rare trove of Roman statues and coins which were "saved from recycling" when the ship carrying them sunk to the bottom of the Mediterranean 1600 years ago 
  
 The Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) said two divers had made the discovery - including a wealth of spectacular statues - several weeks ago in the ancient harbour of Caesarea in the eastern Mediterranean. 
  
 Successive dives recovered the haul, which included a bronze lamp depicting the image of sun god Sol, a figure of moon goddess Luna, fragments of life-size bronze cast statues as well as two lumps of thousands of coins. 
  
 Israeli archeologists say it is the country's biggest discovery of Roman-era artefacts in more than 30 years. 
  
 Israeli divers uncovered the largest stash of Roman coins and bronze statues in 30 years. Photo: Israeli Antiquities Authority 
  
 Buried in sand, the bronze statues looked like they were cast yesterday, said experts. 
  
 "The sand protected the statues; consequently they are in an amazing state of preservation – as though they were cast yesterday rather than 1600 years ago," said Jacob Sharvit, director of the Marine Archaeology Unit of the Israel Antiquities Authority and Dror Planer, deputy director of the unit, in a statement. 
  
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 The IAA said the remains of a ship were "left uncovered on the sea bottom" and included iron anchors and fragments of jars used for drinking water by the crew. 
  
 The haul's location and distribution suggested the "large merchant ship was carrying a cargo of metal slated (for) recycling". 
  
 Jacob Sharvit, director of the Marine Archaeology Unit of the Israel Antiquities Authority, holds a bronze lamp depicting the image of a Roman sun god Sol Invictus, in Cesarea, Israel. Photo: AP 
  
 "A marine assemblage such as this has not been found in Israel in the past 30 years," he said. 
  
 "Metal statues are rare archaeological finds because they were always melted down and recycled in antiquity. 
  
 A rare Roman bronze statue preserved in sand for 1600 years. Photo: Israeli Antiquities Authority 
  
 "When we find bronze artefacts it usually occurs at sea. Because these statues were wrecked together with the ship, they sank in the water and were thus 'saved' from the recycling process." 
  
 The IAA said the vessel had probably hit a storm as it entered the harbour and had drifted before hitting rocks and the seawall. 
  
 Because these statues were wrecked together with the ship, they sank in the water and were thus 'saved' from the recycling process. Jacob Sharvit, Israeli 
  
 The items reflected a "period of economic and commercial stability" in the late Roman Empire. 
  
 Past marine excavations in Caesarea had uncovered a small number of bronze statues but this haul was much bigger and the sand-protected statues were in "an amazing state" of preservation. 
  
 Israeli archaeologists say two divers have made the country's biggest discovery of Roman-era artifacts in three decades. Photo: AP 
  
 Only a very few number of bronze statues had been found during previous marine excavations they said. 
  
 But the current cargo contained a wealth of spectacular statues and coins. 
  
 Rare bronze artifacts, part of a large ancient marine cargo of a merchant ship that sank during the Late Roman period 1600 years ago are seen during a presentation of the Israel Antiquities Authority in Caesarea, Israel. Photo: AP 
  
 The coins bear the image of the emperor Constantine who ruled the Western Roman Empire (312–324 CE) and was later known as Constantine the Great, ruler of the Roman Empire (324–337 CE), and of Licinius, an emperor who ruled the eastern part of the Roman Empire and was a rival of Constantine, until his downfall in a battle that was waged between the two rulers 
  
 According to Sharvit and Planer: "the range of finds recovered from the sea reflects the large volume of trade and the status of Caesarea's harbor during this time, which was known as period of economic and commercial stability in the wake of the stability of the Roman Empire." 
  
 Last year divers found a haul of 1000-year-old gold coins inscribed in Arabic on the sea bed off Israel. 
  
 with Reuters ||||| One civilization's trash is another civilization's treasure. A ship in Israel's Caesarea Harbor was filled with bronze statues headed for recycling when it sank about 1,600 years ago. Now, thanks to a chance discovery by a pair of divers, archaeologists have salvaged a haul of statuary fragments, figurines and coins from the seafloor. 
  
 The Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) announced today (May 16) the discovery of the Late Roman-era artifacts, which include a figurine of a moon goddess and a lamp carrying the likeness of a sun god. Archaeologists also found two stashes of coins, still clumped in the shape of the vessel that once carried them. 
  
 "A marine assemblage such as this has not been found in Israel in the past 30 years," Jacob Sharvit, director of the marine archaeology unit of the IAA and Dror Planer, deputy director of the unit, said in a statement. "Metal statues are rare archaeological finds because they were always melted down and recycled in antiquity. When we find bronze artifacts it usually occurs at sea. Because these statues were wrecked together with the ship, they sank in the water and were thus 'saved' from the recycling process." [See Photos of the Roman-Era Shipwreck and Treasures] 
  
 The coins found in the wreckage date to the mid-300s A.D. Some show Constantine, who ruled the Western Roman Empire from A.D. 312-324, and who unified the Eastern and Western Roman Empire in A.D. 324; he ruled both until his death in A.D. 337. Other coins show one of Constantine's primary rivals, the Eastern Roman Emperor Licinius, who was defeated by Constantine in A.D. 324. 
  
 A fragment of a life-sized statue of a person found at the site of the Roman-era shipwreck. Credit: Marine Archaeology Unit, Israel Antiquities Authority 
  
 Two divers from the city of Ra'anana, Ran Feinstein and Ofer Ra'anan, discovered the wreck on the harbor floor and reported the find to the IAA, which organized an archaeological investigation. IAA divers found fragments of life-size bronze statues and a bronze lamp bearing the likeness of Sol, the sun god. They found a figurine of Luna, the moon goddess, and a bronze statue of a whale. There was a bronze faucet shaped like a boar with a swan on its head, and a lamp shaped like the head of a slave from Africa. 
  
 "The sand protected the statues; consequently, they are in an amazing state of preservation — as though they were cast yesterday rather than 1,600 years ago," Sharvit and Planer said. 
  
 The ship appears to have hit stormy weather at the harbor entrance, drifting until it smashed against the seawall and sank. Archaeologists found the ship's iron anchors, which seem to have been hoisted into the sea in an attempt to stop the ship from drifting. They were broken by the wind and waves. 
  
 The ship wrecked during a key time in Roman history, Sharvit and Planer said. In A.D. 313, Constantine and Licinius issued the Edict of Milan, making Christianity legal to practice and returning confiscated property to Christians who had been persecuted. Constantine would later support the early Christian church financially and politically, and converted to Christianity himself. 
  
 In 2015, archaeologists found a cache of gold coins close to the location of the newly found shipwreck. 
  
 Follow Stephanie Pappas on Twitter and Google+. Follow us @livescience, Facebook & Google+. Original article on Live Science. ||||| Rare bronze artifacts, part of a large ancient marine cargo of a merchant ship that sank during the Late Roman period 1,600 years ago are seen during a presentation of the Israel Antiquities Authority... (Associated Press) 
  
 CAESAREA, Israel (AP) — A chance discovery by two divers uncovered Israel's biggest find of underwater Roman-era artifacts in three decades, archaeologists said Monday as the priceless objects were showcased for the first time. 
  
 The treasures were found last month by divers Ran Feinstein and Ofer Raanan when they came across an ancient shipwreck near the port of Caesarea. 
  
 Standing next to his diving buddy, Raanan recounted the moment the pair realized they had discovered something special. 
  
 "It took us a couple of seconds to understand what was going on," Raanan recalled. He said they left the first sculpture on the seabed when they found it, but then when they discovered a second, they realized it was something special and brought it to the surface. They later searched the area and uncovered more ancient artifacts. 
  
 "It was amazing. I dive here every other weekend and I never found anything like that ever," he said. 
  
 The Israel Antiquities Authority sent its divers to investigate and recover the precious Roman-era cargo, which includes bronze statues, lamps, jars, animal-shaped objects, anchors and thousands of coins with images of Roman emperors Constantine and Licinius. 
  
 Some of the objects date to the fourth century, while others are from the first and second centuries, said Jacob Sharvit, director of marine archaeology at the IAA. 
  
 After possibly encountering a storm, sailors dropped the anchors to try to save the ship, Sharvit said, but all their attempts failed; the ship drifted and all its cargo plunged into the water at Caesarea and remained there for 1,700 years. 
  
 The port at Caesarea was commissioned by Herod the Great in the first century BC and became an important economic artery in the Mediterranean Sea until it sank for unknown reasons soon after its completion. Some scientists believe it is located on a geological fault line; other theories point to a tsunami. 
  
 Starting in the 1960s, Israeli archaeologists brought the sunken port back to life, along with Caesarea's above-ground wonders, including a crusader church and Roman theater. These archaeological treasures are open to visitors as part of the Caesarea National Park. 
  
 Last year, Israeli divers found 2,000 gold coins in Caesarea dating to the 10th century. |||||
Solution:
A Roman-era treasure trove has been retrieved thanks to two strokes of luck. The first happened 1,600 years ago when a merchant ship carrying the statues and coins to be recycled sank in the ancient port of Caesarea in Israel. The second came last month when two divers discovered the wreck, reports Live Science. Ran Feinstein and Ofer Raanan found one statue, then another, but "it took us a couple of seconds to understand what was going on," Raanan tells the AP. "It was amazing," he says, noting he dives in the area on alternating weekends and hadn't made any big finds previously. The Israel Antiquities Authority believes the ship got caught in a storm and smashed into rocks. Since the discovery, archaeologists have recovered priceless bronze statues and thousands of coins, per the Sydney Morning Herald and AP. "A marine assemblage such as this has not been found in Israel in the past 30 years," says Jacob Sharvit of the IAA, noting most metal statues were melted down in antiquity. "Because these statues were wrecked together with the ship, they sank in the water and were thus 'saved' from the recycling process." Protected by sand, they're in such good shape that they appear "as though they were cast yesterday," Sharvit adds. There are also two bronze lamps, a statue of a whale, a faucet shaped like a boar, a figure of a moon goddess, and coins depicting emperors Constantine and Licinius. While some objects date to the 1st and 2nd centuries, most are from the 4th century, says Sharvit. (Priceless gold coins were found in the area last year.)