10 Shipwrecks Spanning From 3000 BC to WWII Unearthed Off Greece's Coast

The discovery includes a Roman-era ship and artifacts from various periods, highlighting Kasos's role in ancient maritime networks.

Marine archaeologists have discovered 10 shipwrecks off the coast of Kasos in the Aegean Sea, with the oldest dating back to 3000 BC and the most recent from the WWII era.
The finds were made during a multiyear project in collaboration with Greece's National Hellenic Research Foundation and the Ministry of Culture, aiming to explore the maritime history of the Aegean region.
Among the shipwrecks, a Roman-era vessel carrying Aegean cylindrical amphorae was identified, alongside other artifacts from diverse historical periods.
The discovery sheds light on Kasos's significance in ancient trade routes and maritime activities, offering insights into the economic, social, and political dynamics of ancient societies.
The project's findings also have implications for heritage preservation, tourism development, and fostering cultural appreciation, according to researchers.