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Stunning Finds from Ancient Greek Shipwreck 
  
 New Antikythera Discoveries Prove Luxury Cargo Survives 
  
 October 9, 2014 A Greek and international team of divers and archaeologists has retrieved stunning new finds from an ancient Greek ship that sank more than 2,000 years ago off the remote island of Antikythera. The rescued antiquities include tableware, ship components, and a giant bronze spear that would have belonged to a life-sized warrior statue. 
  
 The Antikythera wreck was first discovered in 1900 by sponge divers who were blown off course by a storm. They subsequently recovered a spectacular haul of ancient treasure including bronze and marble statues, jewellery, furniture, luxury glassware, and the surprisingly complex Antikythera Mechanism. But they were forced to end their mission at the 55-meter-deep site after one diver died of the bends and two were paralyzed. Ever since, archaeologists have wondered if more treasure remains buried beneath the sea bed. 
  
 Now a team of international archaeologists including Brendan Foley of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and Theotokis Theodoulou of the Hellenic Ephorate of Underwater Antiquities have returned to the treacherous site using state-of-the-art technology. During their first excavation season, from September 15 to October 7, 2014, the researchers have created a high-resolution, 3D map of the site using stereo cameras mounted on an autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV). Divers then recovered a series of finds which prove that much of the ship’s cargo is indeed still preserved beneath the sediment. 
  
 Components of the ship, including multiple lead anchors over a metre long and a bronze rigging ring with fragments of wood still attached, prove that much of the ship survives. The finds are also scattered over a much larger area than the sponge divers realized, covering 300 meters of the seafloor. This together with the huge size of the anchors and recovered hull planks proves that the Antikythera ship was much larger than previously thought, perhaps up to 50 meters long. 
  
 "The evidence shows this is the largest ancient shipwreck ever discovered," says Foley. "It's the Titanic of the ancient world." 
  
 The archaeologists also recovered a beautiful intact table jug, part of an ornate bed leg, and most impressive of all, a 2-meter-long bronze spear buried just beneath the surface of the sand. Too large and heavy to have been used as a weapon, it must have belonged to a giant statue, perhaps a warrior or the goddess Athena, says Foley. In 1901, four giant marble horses were discovered on the wreck by the sponge divers, so these could have formed part of a complex of statues involving a warrior in a chariot that was pulled by the four horses. 
  
 The shipwreck dates from 70 to 60 BC and is thought to have been carrying a luxury cargo of Greek treasures from the coast of Asia Minor west to Rome. Antikythera stands in the middle of this major shipping route and the ship probably sank when a violent storm smashed it against the island's sheer cliffs. 
  
 The wreck is too deep to dive safely using regular scuba equipment, so the divers had to use rebreather technology, in which carbon dioxide is scrubbed from the exhaled air while oxygen is introduced and recirculated. This allowed them to dive on the site for up to three hours at a time. 
  
 The archaeologists plan to return next year to excavate the site further and recover more of the ship's precious cargo. The finds, particularly the bronze spear, are "very promising," says Theodolou. "We have a lot of work to do at this site to uncover its secrets." 
  
 The Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution is a private, non-profit organization on Cape Cod, Mass., dedicated to marine research, engineering, and higher education. Established in 1930 on a recommendation from the National Academy of Sciences, its primary mission is to understand the ocean and its interaction with the Earth as a whole, and to communicate a basic understanding of the ocean's role in the changing global environment. For more information, please visit www.whoi.edu. ||||| Image copyright B.Seymour/Return to Antikythera 2014 Image caption A diver recovers a ceramic table jug and a bronze rigging ring 
  
 An international expedition says it has made further, remarkable finds at the site of the Antikythera shipwreck. 
  
 The vessel, which dates from 70-60BC, was famously first identified by Greek sponge divers more than 100 years ago. 
  
 Its greatest treasure is the remains of a geared "computer" that was used to calculate the positions of astronomical objects. 
  
 The new archaeological investigations have retrieved tableware, ship components, and a giant bronze spear. 
  
 This weapon was probably attached to a warrior statue, the dive team believes. 
  
 Image copyright B.Seymour/Return to Antikythera 2014 Image caption The spear probably belonged to a giant statue 
  
 Previous expeditions have found several such statues made of bronze and marble. 
  
 The new excavation effort, which ran from 15 September to 7 October, was led by the Hellenic Ephorate of Underwater Antiquities, Greece, and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, US. 
  
 The wreck is in 55m of water and requires divers use rebreathers. Even so, their time on the bottom is limited to just three hours. 
  
 As a consequence, the expedition witnessed the first use of a new robotic Iron Man-like diving apparatus called the Exosuit. This enables its occupants to stay down for up to 50 hours, if necessary. 
  
 The team plans to return next year. It is believed many more treasures await discovery. 
  
 There has been speculation that the vessel, which was probably travelling from the coast of Asia Minor to Rome when lost, was carrying a soon-to-be-married woman and her dowry. 
  
 WHOI marine archaeologist Brendan Foley recently told the BBC that he hoped to find additional parts to the Antikythera Mechanism, or other automata. |||||
Output:
As wrecks go, the one that gave up the 2,000-year-old Antikythera mechanism has long been considered a remarkable one. Even more so now: Archaeologists finished a three-week underwater excavation at the site off the coast of Antikythera in southern Greece on Tuesday and discovered that the ship was much longer than believed. "It's the Titanic of the ancient world," Brendan Foley of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution explains in a press release. Researchers came to their conclusion after discovering the ship's remnants are strewn over 1,000 feet of seafloor, recovering some hull planks, and measuring a number of lead anchors at more than 3 feet long. The ship itself may have been as long as roughly 160 feet. Also among the "stunning" new finds: a bronze spear measuring 6.5 feet. Due to its size and heft, Foley suspects it wasn't used as a weapon but instead was part of a statue. Four huge marble horses were uncovered by sponge divers in 1901, and Foley suggests what could have been: a warrior, spear in hand, in a chariot pulled by the horses. The team calls the finds "very promising" and plans to return to the site next year—Foley recently told the BBC that he hopes to find more pieces of the Antikythera mechanism there. The BBC adds an intriguing bit of speculation: that the wreck, dating from 70BC to 60BC, was carrying a would-be bride and her dowry from Asia Minor to Rome. (It's been a banner week for shipwrecks, with Canada finally identifying the wreck it most hoped to find.)