Wreck ID;Strauss ID;Name;Parker Number;Sea area;Country;Region;Latitude;Longitude;Min depth;Max depth;Depth;Period;Dating;Earliest date;Latest date;Date range;Mid point of date range;Probability;Place of origin;Place of destination;Reference;Comments;Amphorae;Marble;Columns etc;Sarcophagi;Blocks;Marble type;Other cargo;Hull remains;Shipboard paraphernalia;Ship equipment;Estimated tonnage;Amphora type
1;331;Komiza;;Adriatic;Croatia;Vis Island;43,03333;16,08333;30;30;30m;Roman Imperial;C1st-2nd AD;1;200;;;;Egypt;Northern Italy;M. Juriši?, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no.27.;Completely looted site with sherds of Egyptian (Somalian) amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
2;328;Lokunji;;Adriatic;Croatia;Kvarner region;44,7;14,28333;4;12;12m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;;;;Cos;Northern Italy;"D. Vrsalovi?, Istraživanja i Zaštita Podmorških Arheoloskih Spomenika u S.R. Hrvatskoj (1974), 35; M. Juriši? Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic  (2000), no.37.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
3;329;Maharac Cape;;Adriatic;Croatia;Mljet island;42,73333;17,66666;3;20;3-20m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;;;;Rhodes;Northern Italy;"D. Vrsalovi?, PhD thesis (unpublished; 1979), 247; M. Juriši?, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no.38.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Eastern coarse ware pottery of biconical dishes and trefoil mouth jugs.;;;;;
4;330;Mlin;702;Adriatic;Croatia;Split channel;43,45;16,23333;25;40;40m;Roman Imperial;C 1st-2nd AD;1;200;;;;Aegean;Northern Italy;"D. Vrsalovi?, Istraživanja i Zaštita Podmorških Arheoloskih Spomenika u S.R. Hrvatskoj (1974), 25; D. Vrsalovi?, PhD thesis (unpublished, 1979), 217-18; N. Cambi, Amphores Romaines, MEFRA 114 (1989), 323-5; M. Juriši?, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 45.";A heavily looted mixed cargo of Greek amphorae - Rhodian in two sizes, smaller Rhodian with ribbed belly, Greek variant of Dr. 2-4, Cnidian in two sizes, possibly Dr. 28 and at least three other unidentified forms.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Remains of the hull.;;Two lead anchor stocks, though possibly not from this site.;;
5;322;Plavac B;832;Adriatic;Croatia;Zlarin Island, central Dalmatia;;;;;;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;1;100;;;;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;.;;
6;326;Tramerka;;Adriatic;Croatia;Northern Dalmatia;44,21666;14,78333;15;20;20m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;;;;Rhodes;northern Italy;"Z. Brusiç, Zbornik Zadarsko oto?je 1 (1974), 67; D. Vrsalovi?, PhD thesis (unpublished; 1979), 174; M. Juriši?, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no.79.";A cargo of Rhodian amphorae;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7;332;Veliki Skolj;;Adriatic;Croatia;Mljet island;42,7;17,75;30;31;31m;Roman Imperial;C1st-2nd AD;1;200;;;;Aegean;Northern Italy;"D. Vrsalovi?, PhD thesis (unpublished, 1979), 248-9; M. Juriši?, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no.81.";;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;15 basins or unfinished sarcophagi with lids.;Sherds of Eastern coarse ware two-handled dishes, oinochoe.;;A piece of Beltran 2A amphora and some fragments of a Dr. 6A amphora.;;;
8;453;La Fourmigue C;425;Western Mediterranean;France;Alpes-Maritimes;;;58;58;58m;Roman Republic;mid C1st  BC;-80;-60;;;;Aegean via Cosa;France;"DRASM, Archéologie Sous-marine, Arles 83, (1983), nos. 277-304; G. Amar and B. Liou,  Archaeonautica 4 (1984), 154; M.-B. Carre and M.-P. Jezegou, Archaeonautica 4 (1984), 134; A. Pollino, Objets Métalliques sur les épaves antiques, (1984), 35-49; B. Liou and P. Pomey, Gallia 43 (1985), 574-5; F. Braemer, L’Exploitation de la Mer. La mer, moyen d’échange et de communication (1986), 149-50; A. Hesnard et al., Archaeonautica 8 (1988), 92 ; Parker (1992), 425; C. Baudoin, B. Liou and L. Long, Une Cargaison de Bronzes Hellénistiques, Archaeonautica 12 (1994).";A well-preserved tumulus, in spite of looting, of Dr. 1B, stamped on the lip with PAP or ANT. Lamboglia  2 stamped with TERE on the lip and Dr. 1A.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"A fine collection of furniture and sculptural appliques, mostly belonging to bronze couches inlaid with silver and copper; an inscription indicated Greek manufacture.
Also a large dish, a bucket, decorated with a fine Bacchic mask, a candelabrum foot and other pieces of bronze furniture.";Proposed length of about 15m capable of carrying 300 amphorae.;"A stone mortar and pestle of Cycladic marble, two touch-stones, a tin oil lamp, Campanian B dishes and coarse ware jugs and jars.
Five small pieces of marble (for a merchant to show to clients?).";Some wooden discs probably belonging to the ship's pumps.;;
9;407;Le Grotticelle;486;Tyrrhenian Sea;Italy;Between Ventotene and S. Stefano, Pontine Islands;;;42;45;42-45m;Roman Republic;Mid C1st BC;-75;-25;;;;Aegean.;Rome;"M. Cecchini, Sesto Continente 2  (1980), p. 43 and 46; C. Mocchegiani, Archeologia Subacquea. Note di viaggio nell'italia Sommersa (1986), 178-9; P. Gianfrotta, Le Isole Pontine attraverso I Tempi,  (1986), 214-6; Parker (1992), 486.";Amphorae of Dr. 1 form marked a much-looted wreck.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"About four hundred pieces belonging to couches, bronze fittings from the legs and carved bone decoration (including female figures and animal heads)  from the bed and back of the couch. 
Other items include bronze fittings from chests and boxes. 
Also a marble base (for a statue), a marble basin, a wooden marline-spike. 
Coarse ware and fineware.";;"A set of surgical equipment; if 4 probe-like instruments are surgical then they are amongst the oldest examples from antiquity. Some coins, two bronze rings and two small wooden sandals (a child's?).";;;
10;323;Koromasna  Cove;;Adriatic;Croatia;North side of Zirje island;43,65;15,65;35;40;40m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;;;;Aegean;Northern Italy;"J. Mesi?, Obavijesti HAD-a XXX1/2 (1999), 76; M. Juriši?, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 30; M . Jurisic in D. Davison, V. Gaffney and E. Martin (eds.) BAR 2006, 175-192";Intact cargo of Greek amphorae, Cretan AC4 and Aegean ER1. More than 100 each of AC4 and ER1 amphorae now preserved under an iron cage.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
11;372;Ognina A;755;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Near Syracuse, east coast of Sicily;;;7;8;8m;Roman Imperial;early C3rd AD;215;230;;;;Aegean/N. Africa/Propontis;Sicily/Rome?;"G. Käpitan, Recherches sur les Amphores Romaines, (1972), 243-52 and Mariner's Mirror 59  (1973), 229-30; G. Kapitän and M. Price, IJNA 3 (1974), 150-53; P. Gargallo, Mariner's Mirror 58 (1972), 443-6 and pls 12-13; H. Frost, Mariner's Mirror 59 (1973), 334";'A substantial amphora wreck'.: Mostly Africano 1, with Dr.20, Beltran 2B and Käpitan 1 and 2 and other forms. One amphora contained 13kg of blue frit used for colouring glass.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;The ship was luxuriously furnished: innumerable fragments of mosaic still embedded in cement showed that the floor was decorated with a coloured, figurative design, surrounded by a black and white geometric border. Small marble columns probably flanked a doorway.;Statuettes of bronze (notably a satyr) and blue glass, glass vessels and other luxury items. The wreck is dated by 18 or 19 coins, including issues of Perinthos, Smyrna and Byzantium of AD 210-215. A ceramic hip bath.;Lead tubing and a group of four bronze pulley wheels.;;
12;12;Kizil Burun Column;;Aegean;Turkey;Southwest of Izmir;38,26075;26,24256;45;50;50m;Roman Republic;Late C 2nd-1st BC;-125;-25;;;;Proconnesus;Claros, Turkey?;"http://ina.tamu.edu/kizilburun/index.htm
D. Carlson, INA Quarterly 31.1 (2004), 3-9; J. Daniel, INA Quarterly 31.1 (2004), 13-14; K. Trego, INA Quarterly 31.1 (2004), 11-12; D. Carlson,  INA Quarterly 33.1(2006), 1-10; J. Daniel,  INA Quarterly 33.1 (2006), 13-14; K. Trego,  INA Quarterly 33.1 (2006), 11-12; D. Carlson, INA Quarterly 34.1 (2007), 3-10;  D. Hamilton and D. Carlson, The INA Annual 2008 Projects (2009), 11-14.";Discovered in 1993 and excavated between 2005 and 2009, this is the wreck of a navis lapidaria which carried a cargo of newly quarried Proconnesian marble columns seemingly destined for the Temple of Apollo in Claros, Turkey.;SAND;SAND;SAND;FALSK;SAND;Eight Proconnesian marble column drums averaging about 3 feet tall and ranging in diameter from 5 to 5.5 feet. This incremental graduation suggests that the eight drums and one capital comprise a single column over 30 feet tall. Newly quarried stone as the drums are not fluted and still preserve traces of corkscrew-shaped hoisting grooves. A group of large rectangular marble blocks which probably represent architectural elements associated with the column. This area also yielded an interesting array of newly-quarried, roughly-finished marble objects such as a small hand basin, the pedestal for one of two larger basins, and at least 6 uninscribed grave stones or stele. More than a dozen marble blocks.;Undecorated, utilitarian cookware (plates, casseroles). Numerous Italian ceramics including cooking pans. Several types of typical Hellenistic fineware (moldmade bowls, grey ware, and black glaze cups, bowls, and salt cellars).Nine bronze handles.;More than 250 fasteners, most of them copper (or copper alloy?) nails and enough small but well-preserved wood fragments to suggest that some hull remains have survived beneath one or more of the drums. At least 24 timbers have been sent for analysis and some of the transverse timbers were made of ash.;The head of a double axe, an axe-adze, a tool for removing nails, a chisel, (all in concretion). The remains of a large metal cauldron, an intact ceramic jug and a terracotta herm figurine. A worn and corroded bronze coin, probably Greek.;An anchor (in concretion, which with two lead anchor collars shows the transition from the use of wooden anchors to the introduction of iron anchors), a lead sounding weight, and an elaborate iron concretion that probably represents an important part of the ship's equipment.;;
13;337;Vele Orjule/Lussino;;Adriatic;Croatia;Near Losinj Island;44,5;14,53333;40;50;50m;Roman;C1st BC- 2nd AD;-110;170;;;;Greece;Northern Italy;"M. Jurisi?, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no.80; M.-E. Stenuit et al, IJNA 30 (2001)196-210; G. Purpura, archeologia Viva 119 (2005), 60-61.
http://www.mclink.it/assoc/assonet/arcart/lussino.htm";A solitary statue was discovered in several pieces in 1997 and has now been fully restored.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A life-size bronze statue of 'Apoxyomenos' was found as a solitary find. Supposedly a Hellenistic or Roman copy of the famous Greek C4th original. Dated by organic material found inside the statue.;;A few sherds of Lam. 2 and two solitary Forl. type amphorae found at a distance.;A lead anchor stock nearby and another smaller one at a distance.;;
14;362;Mazara del vallo;;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Between Sicily and Cap Bon, Tunisia;;;400;500;500m;Roman Republic;C3rd-2nd BC;-300;-100;;;;Greece;?;"http://www.ancientworlds.net/aw/Article/740225             http://www.uciim.sicilia.it/SATIRO/raccolta_foto_SATIRO.htm
http://www.museicapitolini.org/en/eventi/mostra_satiro.htm
G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 120-121; R. Petriaggi, Archaeologia Mediterranea maritima 2007, 193-198";Discovered in 1998;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"A bronze satyr was retrieved on two different occasions: the discovery of the left leg, caught up in the nets of a fishing boat from Mazara in 1997, was followed by the discovery of the body in March 1998,  missing the other leg and the arms, however. The figure had larger than lifesize dimensions and was more than two metres tall. The overall weight of the preserved parts is around 108 kilograms (96 for the body, 12 the detached leg). The young Satyr is caught in the act of dancing, with his arms outspread, possibly holding a cup and a thyrsus, the left leg slightly raised and the head turned to one side with hair flowing around.
His semi-feral nature is shown by his pointed ears.";The remains of the ship were identified by a lateral scansion sonar analysis of the relative stretch of sea.;;;;
15;72;Aghios Eustratios(?);;Aegean;Greece;Between Euboea and Lesbos;;;;;Not known;early Roman Imperial;End of C1st BC;-25;-1;;;;Aegean;?;National Museum of Athens.;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Bronze statue of Augustus riding a horse.Tthis is the only preserved life-size equestrian statue of him. He wears a heavy chiton and a mantle and holds the reins with his left hand.;;;;;
16;503;Tyre F;1189;Eastern Mediterranean;Lebanon;On the south side of Tyre;;;;;Shallow;Hellenistic/ Roman;C 3rd-2nd BC;-200;-100;;;;?;?;"Summary reports, R. Marx, IJNA 3 (1974), 332; Parker (1992), 1189.";Presumably amphorae were found at this looted site dated to the C3rd and C2nd BC.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
17;1;Marmaris B;658;Aegean;Turkey;Marmaris;;;;;Not known;Classical/Hellenistic;Classical/Hellenistic;-400;-25;;;;Aegean;?;"G. Kapitän, Tropis 1 (1989),147-62; Parker (1992), 658.";;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;Louteria, similar in shape and concretion to those  in the Bodrum Museum.;;;;;;
18;2;Kuçük Keramit Adasi;559;Aegean;Turkey;North of Bodrum;;;;;Not known;Classical/Hellenistic;c. 300BC;-310;-300;;;;Samos;?;"J. Rosloff,  IJNA 10 (1981), 277-86; Parker (1992), 559.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
19;3;Kizil Burun;547;Aegean;Turkey;Marmaris Peninsula;;;;;45m;Classical/Hellenistic;300-250 BC;-300;-250;;;;Rhodes;?;"J. P. Rosloff, IJNA 10 (1981), 277-86; Parker (1992), 547";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;A lagynos.;;;
20;4;Serçe Limani B;1071;Aegean;Turkey;Marmaris Peninsula;;;35;37;37m;Hellenistic;early C3rd BC;-300;-270;;;;Egypt? Datça Peninsula;?;"G. Bass, IJNA 3 (1974), 335-38; Türk Arkeoloji Dergisi 22.2 (1975), 33-38; V. Grace, BCH Supp 13 (1986), 551-65; C. Pulak and Townsend, AJA 91 (1987), 31-57; J-Y. Empereur and N. Tuma, BCH 112 (1988), 341-59; Parker (1992), 1071; D. Gibbins, in Z. Archibald et al (eds.), Hellenistic Economies (2001), 273-312.
http://ina.tamu.edu/";Although many amphorae had been looted before excavation, hundreds remained buried in sand.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"Minor cargo of small handle-less pots possibly for unguents, courseware jugs and black gloss ware. Twenty seven jars of uniform size and shape were found (heights vary between 8.2 and 9.3 cm.).  They may have originally contained unguents as the narrow mouth and carefully formed rim indicate their use for such valuable liquids. The jars may originate in Egypt.
This globular amphora has comparable parallels to ones from Pergamun and Tarsus, but enough differences exist to mark this one as unusual.
Millstones.";"Hull timbers with lead sheathing; woven fabric between the two.";It is  known that the ship sank in early summer as the amphorae were packed with freshly-cut brushwood. One stamped amphora from Thasos. A pair of lever-mill stones.;Lead piping, lead rings and wooden toggles.;;
21;5;Mandalya Gulf B;643;Aegean;Turkey;North of Bodrum;;;;;Shallow;Hellenistic/Roman;C 3rd-2nd BC;-300;-100;;;;Aegean;?;"G. Bass, Anatolian Studies 36 (1986), 214-16; Parker (1992), 643.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
22;7;Serçe Limani C;1072;Aegean;Turkey;Marmaris Peninsula;;;;;Not known;Hellenistic/Roman;150-100 BC;-150;-100;;;;Palestine/Rhodes;?;"G. Bass, II Kazi Sonuçlari Toplantisi Ankara (1981), 15-17; Parker (1992), 1072.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Palestinian pottery.;;;;;
23;8;Sarah Ky;1038;Aegean;Turkey;Marmaris Peninsula;;;;;6-7m;Hellenistic/Roman;C 3rd-1st BC;-300;-1;;;;Rhodes;?;"G. D’Angelo, Anfore ed Ancore Sommerse (1980), pl. 11; Parker (1992), 1038.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
24;10;Knidos A;548;Aegean;Turkey;Western tip of Datça Peninsula;;;;;36m;Roman Republican;C 2nd-1st BC;-200;-1;;;;Aegean;?;"G. Bass, IJNA 3 (1974), 335-8, Türk Arkeoloji Dergisi 22.2 (1975), 33-38; Parker (1992), 548.";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Cups, lamps and two-handled bowls.;;;;;
25;11;Knidos B;549;Aegean;Turkey;Western tip of Datça Peninsula;;;;;36m;Roman Republican;C 2nd-1st BC;-200;-1;;;;Aegean;?;"G. Bass, IJNA 3 (1974), 335-8, Türk Arkeoloji Dergisi 22.2 (1975), 33-38; Parker (1992), 549.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"A large cargo of roof tiles, both pantiles and cover tiles. 
Some coarse pottery.";;Cooking ware.;;;
26;13;Arap Adasi;50;Aegean;Turkey;South west of Marmaris;;;83;100;100m;Roman Republican;C 1st BC;-100;-1;;;;Rhodes;?;"G. Bass and M. Katzev Archaeology 21 (1968), 164-73; B. Ridgeway Expedition 10.1 (1967), 3-9; G. Bass and L. Joline Expedition 11.2 (1968), 9-12.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Bronze statue of a woman, C 3rd  BC.  Not necessarily from the same wreck.;Fragments of bronze and wood.;;;;
27;14;Bodrum;105;Aegean;Turkey;Bodrum;;;;;35m;Roman Republican;C 1st BC;-100;-1;;;;Cos;?;"C. Pulak, INA Newsletter 12.2 (1985), 2-3; Parker (1992), 105.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
28;15;Yalikavak;1238;Aegean;Turkey;North of Bodrum;;;;;88m, found by fishermen;Roman Republican;C 1st BC;-100;-1;;;;Aegean;?;"G. Bass, Archaeology Underwater (1966), 82-3; G. Bass and L. Joline, Expedition 11.2 (1968), 9-12; Parker (1992), 1238; www.turkish-embassy.si/underwater.htm";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"Tiles. Bronze statue of a negro boy, 47cm high, broken off at the waist; a bronze figurine of Isis-Fortuna 28cm high, with right arm and left wrist missing.";;Cooking ware, a lagynos and a lamp.;;;
29;16;Çökertme B;325;Aegean;Turkey;East of Bodrum;;;;;Shallow;Roman Republican;C 1st BC;-100;-1;;;;Cnidus;?;"J. P. Rosloff, IJNA 10 (1981), 277-86; Parker (1992), 325.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
30;17;Cape Gelidonya B;209;Aegean;Turkey;South of Kemer;;;;;45m;Roman Republican;50-25 BC;-50;-25;;;;Eastern Cilicia;Aegean? Rome?;"G. Bass, IJNA 3 (1974), 335-8, Türk Arkeoloji Dergisi 22.2 (1975), 33-38; Parker (1992), 209";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Over 300 pieces of Eastern Sigillata A pottery, including plates, larger plates, cups and bowls.;;;;;
31;18;Sancak Burun;1026;Aegean;Turkey;East of Bodrum;;;;;36m;Roman Imperial;Late C 1st BC-AD;-25;100;;;;Rhodes;?;"G. Bass, IJNA 3 (1974), 335-8, Türk Arkeoloji Dergisi 22.2 (1975), 33-38; Parker (1992), 1026.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Hull timbers;;;;
32;19;Mandalya Gulf A;642;Aegean;Turkey;North of Bodrum;;;;;Shallow;Roman Imperial;50 BC-AD 50;-50;50;;;;Cos;?;"G. Bass Anatolian Studies 36 (1986), 214-16; Parker (1992), 642.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
33;20;Ince Ada;516;Aegean;Turkey;South west of Marmaris;;;;;30m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;;;;Aegean;?;"G. Bass, Türk Arkeoloji Dergisi 22.2 (1975), 33-38; Parker (1992), 516.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
34;21;Karaba?la;534;Aegean;Turkey;Yassi Ada Reef, west of Bodrum;;;;;8m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;;;;Rhodes;?;"P. Throckmorton, National Geographic 117 (1960), 682-703; H. Frost, Under the Mediterranean, (1963), 160-68; Parker (1992), 534.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Tiles, lamps and pottery.;;;;;
35;22;Cakil Burnu;;Aegean;Turkey;Sea of Marmara;;;25;35;35m;Roman;C1st AD;1;100;;;;Cos?;Black Sea?;INA Survey 1998 www.diveturkey.com/soa/english/sept08_2001en.htm;Amphorae paralleled in 1st c AD Coan forms.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Lead sheathing.;One large roof tile, a one-handled jug.;;;
36;23;Sigacek;;Aegean;Turkey;?;;;;;?;Roman;C1st AD;1;100;;;;?;?;http://www.thy.com/en-INT/skylife/archive/en/2002_9/konu7.htm#1;;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;SAND;8 column drums, a plinth and slabs.;;;;;;
37;6;Gökova;457;Aegean;Turkey;Gökova Gulf;;;;;10-15m;Hellenistic/Roman;C 3rd-2nd BC;-300;-100;;;;Rhodes;?;"C. Pulak, INA Newsletter 15 (1988):10; Parker (1992), 457.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
38;100;?ile;1088;Black Sea;Turkey;Near ?ile;;;;;6m, 400m from the coast;Roman Imperial;AD 100-125;100;125;;;;Thessaly, Proconnesus;Black Sea;"M. Mellink AJA 77 (1973), 191; M. Beykan in N. Herz and M. Waelkens (eds.), Classical Marble: Geochemistry, Technology and Trade (1988), 127-137;  Parker (1992), 1088.";;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;SAND;"Two 10 foot columns, finished state; large verde antico block from Thessaly; five Ionic capitals, a column base, two blocks and a plaque from Proconnesus, some roughly quarried, some half finished. 
Huge unfinished statue of an emperor (4.5m), a  large female bust that may date to the early C2nd AD. A sarcophagus lid, a stele and two bowls. 
There may be more marble buried in the sand.";;Hull timbers and metal objects.;;;;
39;24;Bozukkale;112;Aegean;Turkey;Marmaris Peninsula;;;;;Not known;Not known;Not known;;;;;;?;?;"J. Rosloff, IJNA 10 (1981), 277-86; Parker (1992), 112.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;2 coarse ware bowls and a jug.;;;
40;101;Sinope deep wreck A;;Black Sea;Turkey;Northern Turkey;;;85;95;95 m;early Byzantine;C5th - 7th AD;400;700;;;;Black Sea;?;"http://archives.cnn.com/2000/NATURE/11/02/ancient.shipwreck/index.html
R. Ballard et al., AJA 105 (2001), 607-23, at p. 616;  C. Ward and B. Ballard, IJNA 33 (2004), 2-13; C. Ward and R. Horlings, The remote exploration and archaeological survey of four Byzantine ships in the Black Sea, in R. Ballard, ed., Archaeological Oceanography (2008, Princeton University Press), pp. 148-173";A deep-water archaological survey conducted during 2000 about 15-30km west of Sinope revealed 4 of the best-preserved ships from antiquity. This wreck consists of two mounds of pottery, one 23 x 10 m and the other 4 x 4 m, with protruding ship timbers. Amphorae are carrot-shaped, typical of Sinope.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Timbers can be seen but it's not definite that they belong to this wreck. However the ship 's estimated length is 18m.;;;;
41;102;no name;;Black Sea;Bulgaria;?;;;84;84;84m;Classical / Hellenistic;C5th- 3rd BC;-500;-200;;;;South coast Black Sea;?;http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2003/01/0110_030113_blacksea.html (2002);Discovered in 2002 and investigated by a submersible, the ship had been carrying amphora types typical of Sinope, including one very large one, 1m tall x 5m wide. This was the only one brought up to the surface in which there was evidence of bones of freshwater catfish, with cut marks visible on the fish bones. Strangely, several olive pits and resin were also found in the same amphora.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
42;30;Piadha;810;Aegean;Greece;North of Epidaurus, Argolis;;;30;35;30-35m;Hellenistic/Roman;C 5th-1st BC;-500;-1;;;;Aegean;?;"G. Papathanassopoulos, IJNA 9 (1980), 164-67; Parker (1992), 810.";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Laconian tiles;;;;;
43;300;Preveza B;905;Central Mediterranean;Greece;In the area of Actium;;;;;Not known;Hellenistic/Roman;300-250 BC;-300;-250;;;;Corinth;Italy?;"G. Kapitän, IJNA 2 (1973), 185-6; C. Koehler, Archaeological News 8 (1979), 55-61; Parker (1992), 905.";Corinthian A and B forms, now in the British Museum.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
44;305;Methone A;693;Central Mediterranean;Greece;Near Methone, Peloponnese;;;;;Shallow;Hellenistic?;Hellenistic?;-425;-25;;;;Aegean?;Italy?;"P. Throckmorton and J. Bullitt, Expedition 5 (1963), 16-23; Parker (1992), 693.";A badly broken-up wreck, presumably with amphorae that are not described.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
45;31;Marathon;650;Aegean;Greece;Near Marathon, Attica;;;;;Not known;Hellenistic/Roman;C 4th-1st BC;-400;-1;;;;Athens;?;"K. Rhomaios, Arkhailogikon Deltion 9 (1924-5), 145-87; G. Bass, Archaeology Underwater (1966), 79; Parker (1992), 650.";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Famous bronze statue of a boy, perhaps the god Hermes. It is the work of the school of Praxiteles and is dated to 325-300 BC.;Wood fragments.;;;;
46;306;Preveza A;904;Central Mediterranean;Greece;Near Actium;;;;;18m;Hellenistic/Roman;200-150 BC;-200;-150;;;;Italy;?;"Brief report only,  I. Vokotopoulou, Arkhailogikon Deltion 24 (1970), 253 and pl.257 b; Parker (1992), 904.";Graeco-Italic, perhaps Will Type D. Large numbers;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
47;33;Dhrapi;363;Aegean;Greece;Between Hydra and Spetsai, Peloponnese;;;;;35-40m;Hellenistic/Roman;250-50 BC;-250;-50;;;;Rhodes;?;"G. Papathanassopoulos, IJNA 9 (1980), 164-67; Parker (1992), 363.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;Lead anchor stock.;;
48;34;Artemision;57;Aegean;Greece;Northern Euboea;;;;;35-40m;Hellenistic/Roman;200-80 BC;-200;-80;;;;Corinth?;Pergamum?;"V. Kallipolitis, Athens Annals of Archaeology 5 (1972), 419-26; R. Wünsche, Jahrbuch des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts 94 (1979), 77-111; Parker (1992), 57; S. Hemingway, The Horse and Jockey from Artemision: A Bronze Equestrian Monument of the Hellenistic Period   (Berkeley:  University of California Press, 2004).";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Bronze works of art, including C5th male statue of Poseidon/Zeus brandishing a trident with his raised right hand. It is an original work of a great sculptor, possibly  Kalamis, and a C2nd horse and jockey. The Jockey's physiognomy and original black skin are those of an Ethiopian, but his hairstyle is Greek, which implies that he is of mixed heritage. He is most likely a professional jockey. The best interpretation is that the group was set up in a sanctuary to honour one or more victories in horse races. The large size of the monument and the high quality of the sculpture suggest commission by a royal or wealthy Greek aristocratic. Lots of pottery, two cups and a lamp (perhaps dating the site to ca.150 BC).;Timbers lie in situ.;Stone pestle.;Lead anchor stock and grinding stones.;;
49;307;Limeni;597;Central Mediterranean;Greece;South west Peloponnese;;;;;Not known;Roman Republican;Early C 1st BC;-100;-75;;;;?;?;"G. Touchais, BCH 102 (1978), 678;  Parker (1992), 597.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A large merchant ship?;;;;
50;35;Rhaphina;982;Aegean;Greece;East coast of Attica;;;;;Not known;Roman Republican;C 1st BC;-100;-1;;;;Cos;?;"H Hoffman, Ten Centuries that Shaped the West: Greek and Roman Art in the Texas Collections (1971), nos. 206-7; Parker (1992), 982.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
51;308;Areopolis;54;Central Mediterranean;Greece;Mani, Peloponnese;;;;;6-14m;Roman Republican;C 1st BC;-100;-1;;;;Adriatic;Aegean;"F. Frost, Archaeologia 25 (1968), 40-3; Parker (1992), 54.";Scattered Lamboglia  2.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Possibly a 30m ship?;;;;
52;42;Ai-Strate (?);;Aegean;Greece;Euboea;;;;;Not known;Hellenistic/Roman;C3rd BC- 3rd AD;-325;400;;;;?;?;AR 38 (1991-92), 33.;Hellenistic and Roman amphoras found in the sea.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
53;313;Palairos (?);;Central Mediterranean;Greece;Aetolia;;;;;Not known;?;Unknown;1;350;;;;Carystos;Italy?;AR 47 (2000-01), 43.;;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;A column of green cipollino 4.10m long and 0.37m and 0.57m in diameter was collected in the net of a fishing boat.;;;;;;
54;210;Arwad C;60;Eastern Mediterranean;Syria;Off the coast of Tartous;;;;;20m;?;Unknown;;;;;;?;?;"H. Frost, Annales Archéologiques de Syrie 14 (1964), 67-74; Parker (1992), 60.";;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;Small black basalt columns lying on sand.;;;;;;
55;211;Tyre E;1188;Eastern Mediterranean;Lebanon;On the south side of Tyre;;;;;Shallow;Hellenistic/ Roman;C 3rd-2nd BC;-300;-200;;;;?;?;"Summary reports, R. Marx, IJNA 3 (1974), 332; Parker (1992), 1188.";Presumably amphorae were found at this looted site dated to the C3rd and C2nd BC.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
56;212;Sidon;1083;Eastern Mediterranean;Lebanon;Near Sidon;;;;;Shallow;Roman Republic;C 1st BC;-100;-1;;;;?;?;"R. Marx, IJNA 3 (1974), 332; Parker (1992), 1083.";Fragments of C 1st BC brought up by dredgers.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Pottery of C 1st BC.;Timbers.;;;;
57;213;Tyre B;1185;Eastern Mediterranean;Lebanon;On the south side of Tyre;;;;;shallow;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;;;;?;?;"Summary reports, R. Marx, IJNA 3 (1974), 332; Parker (1992), 1185.";Amphorae of the C 1st AD substantially looted.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
58;214;Tyre C;1186;Eastern Mediterranean;Lebanon;On the south side of Tyre;;;;;Shallow;Roman Imperial;Roman Imperial;1;400;;;;?;?;"Summary reports, R. Marx, IJNA 3 (1974), 332; Parker (1992), 1186.";Presumably amphorae were found at this looted site.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
59;215;Haifa (?);;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;Off Haifa;;;;;Not known;Roman Republic;mid C2nd BC;-150;-140;;;;Egypt;?;International Numismatic Newsletter, 1995, 25.;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;40 kg silver coins, tetradrachms of Ptolemy VI, 20kg stuck together and 1,800 coins.;Presumably timbers as the coins were said to be discovered ‘in the wreck of an Egyptian ship’.;;;;
60;216;Megadim A;689;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;Near 'Atlit;;;;;Shallow;Roman Republic;mid C2nd BC;-140;-130;;;;Aegean;Levant;"D.M. Wardle, Diver 29.9 (1984), 24-5; A. Raban and E. Galili, IJNA 14 (1985), 353-5; Parker (1992), 689.";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"Scattered over an area 100m x 50m -  jewellery; copper bar ingots marked with Greek letters and two circular tin ingots approximately 18cm across.
Many fragments of life-size bronze statues, both human and animal.
Other decorative items of bronze and silver.
Two neck-less amphorae used as containers for miscellaneous items, including bronze bracelets in various stages of manufacture, arrowheads, gilded balance plates, gold diadem leaves and silversmith’s tools.";Copper nails.;"A basalt bowl.
Seleucid and Ptolemaic (Cyprus) coins dating to the 130s BC.
Some cinnabar.";A sounding lead.;;
61;217;Straton’s Tower;1115;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;Just to the north of Caesarea;;;2;3;3m;Roman Imperial;Mid C 1st AD;25;75;;;;Italy;Caesarea;"A. Raban, Centre for Maritime Studies, Report 6 (1981), Centre for Maritime Studies, Report 10, (1984), Results of Caesarea Ancient Harbour Project Vol. I (1989), 184-98; Parker (1992), 1115.";A significantly-sized ship, possibly c 40m long, that carried dolia set in mud packing with straw, twigs and pine needles. Bulk cargoes contained in dolia transshipped from Sebastos have historically been either salt from the Dead Sea or spices from India. If the ship could be dated earlier, then it could have been bringing building materials such as pozzolana for Herod’s harbour.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Hull of a heavy framed ship, 40-45m long, 9m wide. Shell-first construction of pine with poplar and oak tenons. A unique feature of this ship lies in the use of bolts inserted through the planking and frames from the outside. Pieces of lead sheathing. Numerous iron nails.;Ivory dice.Three legs from a folding bronze table. A bronze rod of a balance scale.;Bilge pump. Eight lead rings, possibly brailing rings from the sails. Three ropes made from Esparto grass.;;
62;218;Caesarea Maritima;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;Caesarea;;;;;Shallow;Roman Imperial;late C1st AD;84;96;;;;?;Caesarea Maritima;www.abyssoblu.com;Wreck sank on N. breakwater of harbour.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"Lead ingots with stamp of Domitian; title GER indicates a date in or after AD 84.";Hull remains.;;;;
63;219;Hof Hacarmel  A;504;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;South of Haifa;;;2;4;4m;Roman Imperial;mid-late C2nd AD;160;170;;;;?;?;A. Raban, Sefunim 3 (1969-71), fig. 3, Science Diving International (1973), 31.;One pear-shaped amphora but there may have been more.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"Bronze statuettes of Venus, Diana and the Dioscuri; Roman coins of Trajan, Hadrian, Antoninus Pius and Faustina the Younger.";Copper nails.;;A lead anchor stock.;;
64;220;Alexandria A;31;Eastern Mediterranean;Egypt;Near Alexandria;;;;;Unknown;Roman;Roman;-150;400;;;;Adriatic;Alexandria;B. Vailiti and P. Curto, Mondo Sommerso 22 (1980), 53.;Probably Dr. 6 amphorae. Large quantities.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
65;222;Qaitbay 1;;Eastern Mediterranean;Egypt;100m  north of Fort Qaitbay, Alexandria;;;10;10;10m;Roman Republican;Mid 1st BC;-75;-25;;;;Italy via Crete and Rhodes;Alexandria;http://www.culture.gouv.fr/culture/archeosm/fr/fr-alex-rub7.htm;A  mass of amphorae was found but there was no sign of the ship's hull, which was probably destroyed on the rocky seabed.;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;SAND;;Some plain pottery,  fine pottery and lamps.;;;Stone anchors.;;
66;223;Deep Tow Site;356;Eastern Mediterranean;International waters;Between Libya and Turkey;;;;;2360-2385m;Hellenistic/ Roman;C 3rd BC;-300;-200;;;;Aegean;North Africa?;F. Spiess and J. Orzech, ‘Location of ancient amphorae in Deep Waters of the Eastern Mediterranean by the Deep Tow Vehicle’, In the Realms of Gold: X Conference on Underwater Archaeology, San Marino, California (ed, W. Cockrell) 1981, 149-159.;One Rhodian and one Coan.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
67;103;Callatis B;161;Black Sea;Romania;Off 2 Mai village, near border with Bulgaria;;;8;8;8m;Hellenistic/ Roman;C 3rd-2nd BC;-200;-150;;;;Thasos;Black Sea;"V. Cosma, IJNA 2 (1973), 54-8; C. Scarlet, Acta Musei Napocensis10 (1973), 529-40 (cf. fig. 3); Parker (1992), 160.";A cargo of small sized Thasian amphorae deeply buried in sediment. Some of the amphorae bear impressed stamps on the neck with various representations of fruit and leaves, most often a cluster of grapes. Many (?).;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Some timbers, apparently substantially preserved.;;;;
68;501;Shab Rumi;1077;Red Sea;Sudan;An atoll 40km from Port Sudan;;;;;Shallow;Roman Imperial;50 BC -AD 100;-50;100;;;;Aegean;India?;"F. Dumas, Trente Siècles sous La Mer (1972), 187-91; Parker (1992), 1077.";Coan type, Roman period. A number (?);SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
69;36;Antikythera A;44;Aegean;Greece;Off southern tip of Peloponnese;;;;;50-60m;Roman Republican;80 BC or a little later;-80;-70;;;;Alex/ Pergamum/ Aegean;Rome;"Weinberg et al TAPA 55.3 (1965); P. Throckmorton Shipwrecks and Archaeology (1970);  www.abyssoblu.com.";One of the earliest wrwcks to be excavated in 1900. Rhodian, Coan and Lamboglia  2 amphorae were found, about half of which remain on the seabed. Between 70 and 80 amphorae in total. Works of art, pottery and glass ware also formed part of the wreck.;SAND;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;36 marble statues, many of which are copies of bronze originals that are unknown. Fragments of more statues.;"Contemporary works of art and old masters from C 4th-2nd BC, including the bronze Antikythera Youth, a bearded head, a pair of statuettes and a bronze bed.
A large amount of fine and coarse pottery. 
A dozen glass vessels, possibly Alexandrian?
Piles of coins from Pergamum 88-86 BC and gold bars. 
A necklace, a ring and other jewellery. 
Ingots and lead items.
An astronomical computer by which the wreck is dated.";Lead-sheathed hull, part of which has been raised. Elm planks fastened with oak tenons and treenails and bronze nails.;;Anchors and rigging.;;
70;37;Kythera;564;Aegean;Greece;Off southern tip of Peloponnese;;;;;10-15m;Roman Imperial;50 BC-AD 110;-50;110;;;;Rhodes;Rome?;Discovered by P. Throckmorton but unpublished, Parker (1992), 564.;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
71;309;Methone D;696;Central Mediterranean;Greece;South west Messinia, Peloponnese;;;;;Shallow;Roman Imperial;C 2nd -3rd  AD;100;300;;;;Assos;Italy?;"P. Throckmorton and J. Bullitt, Expedition 5 (1963), 16-23; G. Bass, Archaeology Underwater (1966), 98-100; J-B Ward-Perkins, Bulletin du Musee de Beyrouth 22 (1969), 109-45; Parker (1992), 696.";;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;Four unfinished garland sarcophagi of Assos stone with lids lying underneath them.;Tiles, pottery and a glass unguent jar.;;;Small water-worn stones, probably ballast.;;
72;39;Piraeus A;817;Aegean;Greece;In Piraeus harbour;;;;;Not known;Roman Imperial;C 2nd AD;100;200;;;;Aegean?;?;"G. Bass Archaeology Underwater (1966), 78; Parker (1992), 817.";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Sculptures of the C2nd AD.;Flat bottomed vessel which had burnt and sunk in the harbour (?);;;;
73;310;Methone C;695;Central Mediterranean;Greece;South west Messinia, Peloponnese;;;;;9-10m;Roman Imperial;AD 200-250;200;250;;;;Aegean;Italy?;"P. Throckmorton and J. Bullitt, Expedition 5 (1963), 16-23; G. Bass, Archaeology Underwater (1966), 97-8; Parker (1992), 695.";;SAND;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;One complete and twenty fragments of already broken columns of pink granite, from Aswan, scattered over a 30 x 20m area. Six columns lie 60m south of the site. Apparently from a ruined building, being transported for re-use. The complete column is 8m long. Total estimated weight 131.5 tons;A fragment of glass.;;;;;
74;312;Cape Akritas;201;Central Mediterranean;Greece;South Messinia, Peloponnese;;;;;5-10m;?;Unknown;;;;;;?;?;"G. Papathanassopoulos, Arkhailogikon Deltion 24 (1970), 145; Parker (1992), 201.";Scattered remains of amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;The amphora fragments were found between two ballast piles of river-worn stones.;;
75;43;Antikythera B;45;Aegean;Greece;Off south east Peloponnesus;;;;;Unknown;Roman Imperial;C 1st BC- 5th AD;-100;500;;;;Aegean;Rome?;Dumas Trente Siècles sous La Mer (1972), 71.;Large amphorae ‘like barrels’.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;Lead stock and reinforcement collar of an anchor.;;
76;311;Sapientza;1037;Central Mediterranean;Greece;South west Messinia, Peloponnese;;;;;7-8m;Roman;Roman;-150;400;;;;Aegean;Italy?;"Unpublished; Parker (1992), 1037.";;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;SAND;Blocks and slabs of white marble, estimated weight 300 tons.;;;;;;
77;500;Quseir;;Red Sea;Egypt;Halfway down Egyptian coast of Red Sea;;;65;65;65m;Roman Republic;C 1st BC-AD;-100;100;;;;Italy;India?;ina.tamu.edu/fieldprojects02.htm (2002);;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
78;502;Bet Dwarka;;Indian Ocean;India;West coast;;;;;5-8m;Roman Imperial;C 1st BC -2nd AD;-100;200;;;;Italy;India;"www.blackwell-synergy.com/doi/full/10.1111/j.1095-9270.2005.00080.x ; A. Gaur etal, IJNA 35 (2006), 117-127.";Seven amphora necks and bases.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"A lead ingot; sherds of pottery.";Hull fragments;;Two lead anchors.;;
79;424;Santa Maria;1034;Tyrrhenian Sea;Italy;North east Sardinia;;;;;Not known;Roman;Roman?;200;300;;;;Aegean?;France/Spain?;"A. Boninu, Archeologia Subacquea 3 (1986), 59; Parker (1992), 1034.";;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;SAND;Several marble blocks.;;;;;;
80;464;St Tropez A;1008;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;;;6;6;6m;Roman Imperial;C 2nd AD;100;200;;;;Luna;South of France;"F. Benoit, Rivista di Studi Liguri 18 (1952),237-307; P. Gianfrotta, Mondo Archeologico 57 (1981), 27-31; Parker (1992), 1008.";;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;12 large piece of Luna marble  (column drums, bases, a slab and an architrave) with an estimated weight of 200-230 tons.;;;;;;
81;57;Kalymnos (?);;Aegean;Greece;Kalymnos, Dodecanese;;;;;Not known.;Hellenistic/Roman;Hellenistic/Roman;-325;400;;;;Aegean;?;"????? ???? 2, 152; AR 47 (2000-01), 122.";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Leg of a bronze statue of a horseman, probably part of the same statue as the leg handed in in 1997.  Discovered by fishermen.;;;;;
82;58;Pserimos (?);;Aegean;Greece;Kalymnos, Dodecanese;;;;;c. 100m;Hellenistic;Hellenistic;-325;-25;;;;Aegean;?;"ADelt 49, 856; AR 46 (1999-2000), 122 (+ photos); www.ekathimerini.com/4dcgi/news/content.asp?aid=26065";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Bronze statue of a woman, 1.98m high. The head was broken off during lifting.;;;;;
83;59;Kalymnos (?);;Aegean;Greece;Kalymnos, Dodecanese;;;;;Not known, discovered by fishermen;Hellenistic/Roman;Hellenistic/Roman;-325;400;;;;Aegean;?;"D. Kazianis, ADelt B Chron 52 1997, 1201; AR 50 (2003-04), 72.";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Bronze sculptures incl. male head with crown/hat, 2 bronze legs, bronze dolphin.;;;;;
84;64;Makronisi (?);;Aegean;Greece;Near Leipsoi, Dodecanese;;;;;Not known;Roman Imperial;C 1st-2nd AD;1;200;;;;Aegean;?;"ADelt B Chron 52 (1997), 1188; AR 50 (2003-04), 72.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
85;62;Four wrecks off Maltezana;;Aegean;Greece;Astypalaea, Dodecanese;;;;;Below 40m;Roman;Roman;-150;400;;;;Aegean;?;"Eleftheros Typos 16.5.2003; AR 50 (2003-04), 72; www.ekathimerini.com/4dcgi/news/content.asp?aid=26065
(2003)";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Lead sarcophagus, ‘thought to have belonged to a Roman officer who had died in the Middle East’ of C1st BC-AD.;;;;;
86;60;Astypalaea (?);;Aegean;Greece;Astypalaea, Dodecanese;;;;;Below 40m;Hellenistic/Roman;C 3rd-2nd  BC;-300;-100;;;;Cos;Rome?;www.ekathimerini.com/4dcgi/news/content.asp?aid=26065;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
87;61;Astypalaea (?);;Aegean;Greece;Astypalaea, Dodecanese;;;;;35m;Roman Imperial;C 3rd AD;200;300;;;;?;?;"AR 49 (2002-03), 78; www.ekathimerini.com/4dcgi/news/content.asp?aid=26065 (2003)";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;50,000 silver-plated copper coins.;;;;;
88;63;Astypalaea (?);;Aegean;Greece;Astypalaea, Dodecanese;;;;;Below 40m;Roman;Roman;-150;400;;;;Aegean;?;www.ekathimerini.com/4dcgi/news/content.asp?aid=26065;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Large consignment of household pots.;;;;;
89;65;Samos (?);;Aegean;Greece;Samos;;;;;45m;Hellenistic/Roman;Hellenistic/Roman;-325;400;;;;Aegean;?;"Ta Nea 24.8.2004; To Vima 24.8.2004; AR 51 (2004-05), 91.";Two groups of amphorae possibly filled with wine.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
90;66;A?-Yannis Tholou B;20;Aegean;Greece;Chios;;;;;10-20m;Roman Republican;C 2nd  BC;-200;-100;;;;Cnidus;?;"Akropolis 9.8.84; AR 31 (1984-85), 57.";According to Touchais, 1985, 831, there is only 1 wreck of Chian and Cnidian amphorae at this site not 2, Ai-Yannis Tholou A and Ai-Yannis Tholou B.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
91;67;Skerki Bank Keith Reef 1;;;International waters;Between Sicily, Sardinia and Tunisia;;;50;60;60m;Roman Republic;mid C1st BC;-50;-25;;;;;;C. Weitmeyer and H. Dohler, IJNA 38 (2009), 254-280;Only a small number of Dr 1B amphora fragments which suggests that the main cargo was organic.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;Dr 1B amphora fragments.;;;
92;68;Atalanti;62;Aegean;Greece;Chios;;;;;22m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;;;;Aegean;?;"G. Touchais, BCH 109 (1985), 831; Parker (1992), 62.";Amphorae present but not described.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;"A lead anchor 
stock.";;
93;69;Komi B;553;Aegean;Greece;Chios;;;2;4;2-4m;Roman period;Roman period;-150;400;;;;Aegean;?;"R. Garnett and J. Boardman, BSA 56 (1961), 104-05; F. Dumas, Trente Siècles sous La Mer (1972), 148; Parker (1992), 553.";Two unidentified amphora necks.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Roof tiles and terracotta pipes.;;;;;
94;70;Mytilene (?);;Aegean;Greece;Lesbos;;;;;120m;Roman period?;Roman period?;-150;400;;;;Aegean;?;"ADelt 50, 843; AR 47 (2000-01), 113.";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;The hand of a bronze statue, over life-sized, found by fishermen in 1970.;;;;;
95;71;Glaronissi;455;Aegean;Greece;Lesbos;;;;;Not known;Roman period;Roman period;-150;400;;;;?;?;"G. Touchais, BCH 109 (1985), 831; Parker (1992), 455.";A large number of Roman amphora fragments.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
96;73;Moudros Bay (?);;Aegean;Greece;Lemnos;;;;;Not known;Hellenistic;Hellenistic;-325;-25;;;;Aegean;?;"ADelt 50, 849 ; AR 47 (2000-01), 111.";Chian, Thasian, Lesbian, Rhodian and South Italian amphorae have been brought up by sponge fishermen.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;Lead anchor stocks.;;
97;74;Thasos B;1147;Aegean;Greece;Thasos;;;;;Not known;Roman Republican;C 1st BC;-100;-1;;;;Adriatic;Aegean?;"A. Tchernia, Le Vin d’Italie Romaine (1986), 72; Parker (1992), 1147.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
98;76;Andros (?);;Aegean;Greece;Cyclades;;;10;10;10m;Roman;Roman;-150;400;;;;Aegean;?;"http://chronique.efa.gr/index.php/fiches/voir/538/          Samiou, Chr., Lianos, N., AD 54 (1999) [2006] B’2, p. 1016-1017.        ????? ???? 2, 152; AR 47 (2000-01), 116.";A Roman ship that could have carried 100 tonnes of marble was found in 1999 between Tenos and Andros;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;Stone sarcophagi.;;;;;100;
99;78;Psathonisi (?);;Aegean;Greece;SW of Kokinas, Syros, Cyclades;;;;;Not known;Ancient;Ancient;;;;;;Aegean;?;"ADelt 50, 855; AR 47 (2000-01), 121.                                                                                                                     Ancient wreck reported (?)";Unidentified amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
100;79;Kythnos I;;Aegean;Greece;Kythnos, Cyclades;;;495;495;495m;Classical / Hellenistic;2nd half of C4th BC;-350;-300;;;;Aegean;?;"Eleftherotypia 19.10.2004; To Vima 19.10.2004; To Vima 23.3.2005; AR 51 (2004-05), 91; D. Sakellariou et al, IJNA 36 (2007), 365-381
http://64.233.183.104/search?q=cache:dgYqWhtuqHUJ:www.hcmr.gr/english_site/news/latest/hot_topics/show_hot.php%3Fid%3D5+%22kythnos+1%22&hl=en&gl=uk&ct=clnk&cd=1
http://www.ekathimerini.com/4dcgi/news/content.asp?aid=57996";A concentration of amphorae scattered over a 20 x 20m area represent a very deep water wreck west of the island of Kythnos.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"Bronze statue of a nude male, partially preserved 1.45m high (the head, right arm, right calf and back are missing).
Cooking pots and other vases.";;;;;
101;80;Seriphos;1075;Aegean;Greece;Seriphos, Cyclades;;;;;12m and 25-32m;Hellenistic/Roman;c. 250-225 BC;-250;-225;;;;Corinth;?;"G. Touchais, BCH 110 (1986), 734; D. Kazianes et al., IJNA 19  (1990), 225-8; Parker (1992), 1075.";Corinthian B, 72 cm high, over an area 10.5m x 8m. Ten complete amphorae and many broken.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
102;77;Foinikas port;;Aegean;Greece;Syros, Cyclades;;;;;Not known;Ancient;Ancient;;;;;;Aegean;?;"ADelt B Chron 53 (1998), 1026;  AR 51 (2004-05), 91.";Four piles of amphorae that may represent 4 different wrecks;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
103;81;Siphnos (?);;Aegean;Greece;Siphnos, Cyclades;;;;;Not known;Roman Republican;C 2nd BC;-200;-100;;;;Aegean;?;"Eleutherotypia 4.12.1991; AR 37 (1990- 91),  64.";"Presumably amphorae marked and dated this wreck site.
Unidentified.";SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
104;82;Bay of Naousa;;Aegean;Greece;Paros, Cyclades;;;;;Not known;Roman Republican;C 1st BC;-100;-1;;;;Cos;?;;Five wreck sites?;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
105;83;Paros B;792;Aegean;Greece;Paros, Cyclades;;;;;5-7m;Roman Imperial;50 BC-AD 150;-50;150;;;;Adriatic?;?;"G. Papathanassopoulos, IJNA 9 (1980), 164-67; G. Papathanassopoulos and D. Schilardi IJNA 10 (1981), 140-1; Parker (1992), 792.";A looted and poorly-preserved cargo of amphorae, possibly Dr. 6?;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
106;84;Paros A;791;Aegean;Greece;Paros, Cyclades;;;;;16m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;;;;Cos;?;"G. Papathanassopoulos, IJNA 9 (1980), 164-67; G. Papathanassopoulos and D. Schilardi IJNA 10 (1981), 140-1; Parker (1992), 791.";A scattered wreck of heavily concreted Coan variant of Dr. 2-4.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
107;85;Bay of Paroikia;;Aegean;Greece;Paros, Cyclades;;;;;Not known;Roman Imperial;C 2nd AD;100;200;;;;Paros?;?;"E. Hatzidaki and G Papathanassopoulos  IJNA 9 (1981); AR 47 (2000-01), 121";;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;"Two hundred and seven marble objects including unfluted columns and architectural blocks; cinerary urns, some complete and inscribed, the pediment crowning a funerary stele, a lion’s foot, sarcophagus lids; two Doric capitals; the head of a marble statue and the torso of a small statue of Artemis.";;;;;;
108;86;Saliagos;1016;Aegean;Greece;Paros, Cyclades;;;2;3;2-3m;Roman;Roman;-150;400;;;;Aegean;?;Unpublished, Parker (1992), 1016.;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Coarse pottery.;;;Ballast stones.;;
109;320;Glavat Islet;;Adriatic;Croatia;NW side of Mljet island, north west of Dubrovnik.;42,8;17,36666;5;40;40m;Roman Imperial;end C1st BC;-25;-1;;;;?;Northern Italy;M. Jurisi?, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 9.;Mostly Lamboglia  2/Dr. 6A amphorae but also sherds of Dr. 2-4 Coan and Rhodian.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;In the shallow part of the site, there is a small number of reddish ballast stone slabs.;;
110;38;Agios Petros Bay(?);;Aegean;Greece;Near Gythion, Laconia;;;15;32;32m;Roman Imperial;C 1st - early C 2nd AD;1;125;;;;Aegean;Rome?;ADelt 43, AR 41 (1994-5), 14.;Two amphora types, unidentified.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
111;40;Neapolis (?);;Aegean;Greece;South east Laconia, Peloponnese;;;;;Not known;Roman;C 2nd AD;100;200;;;;Aegean;Rome?;AR 47 (2000-01), 34.;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
112;41;Stenos Desfinas (?);;Aegean;Greece;Phocis, off the Tsimplias headland;;;;;12m;Roman;Roman;-150;400;;;;Aegean;?;"ADelt 43; AR 41 (1994-95), 29.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
113;449;Le Grand Congloué A;472;Western Mediterranean;France;Near Marseille;;;32;45;45m;Hellenistic/Roman;early C2nd BC;-210;-180;;;;Aegean, Italy;France/Spain?;"J-Y Cousteau, National Geographic Magazine 105 (1952), 1-36; F. Benoit, Gallia Supplement 14 (1961); G. Bass, Archaeology Underwater (1966), 96 and 126; L. Long, Archaeonautica 7 (1987), 9-36; Parker (1992), 474";"Graeco-Italic;  Rhodian, with stamps datable to c. 200 BC; also several other Greek amphoras from Cnidus, Chios etc. Over 400 Graeco-Italian and 30 Rhodian.";SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"7000 pieces of Campanian A pottery datable to c. 190 BC. 
Some ungentaria, 3 lamps and some Ampuritan Grey pottery.";Lead sheathing.Some half frame timbers.;Weapons.;Tools, pieces of rigging and of a pump, nails and weights, although these could also belong to Le Grand Congloué B.;;
114;452;Cassidaigne;274;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;;;19;35;35m;Roman Republican;C 1st BC;-100;-1;;;;Cos, Crete, Italy;France;"F. Benoit, Gallia 18 (1960), 43; Gallia 20 (1962), 165-6; B. Liou, Gallia 33 (1975), 584-5; Parker (1992), 274.";"Several Coan amphoras with Greek stamps of ACKA ... ,  ???? ...    ????...
possibly part of the same wreck as Dr 1B and Dr. 43 and 44-45.";SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
115;455;Rhône Delta;984;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;;;17;17;17m;Roman Imperial;late C1st BC;-25;-15;;;;Luna;Inland France?;"D. Brentchaloff and F. Salviat,  Archéologia 245 (1989), 18-22; Parker (1992), 984";Dr. 2-4 and fragments of dolia.;SAND;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;A colossal head of Augustus in Luna marble, 0.7m high belonging to a statue at least 3-4m tall. The marble head was new at the time of loss and belongs stylistically with representations of Augustus from the 20s BC. Also granite blocks.;;;;;;
116;456;La Tradelière;1174;Western Mediterranean;France;Alpes-Maritimes;43,51343;7,07373;48;50;50m;Roman Imperial;end C1st BC;-20;-10;;;;Aegean via southern Italy;France;"P. Fiori, Cahiers d’Archéologie Subaquatique 1 (1972), 115-17, IJNA 3 (1974), 328-9; B. Liou Gallia 31 (1973), 603-4; J-P. Joncheray, IJNA 5 (1976), 259-60; A. Hesnard, MEFRA 89 (1977), 163; Hesnard et al., Archaeonautica 8 (1988), 55-6; P. Pomey et al., Gallia Informations 1 (1989), 48-9; Parker (1992), 1174; P. Pomey and F. Guibal, Bilan scientifique du Département des recherches archéologiques sous-marines (1999), 66-67.";A tumulus of twelve types of amphorae (altogether 300-400), the top two layers of which were Rhodian and Chian, Dr. 2-4 (probably Coan), making up 50% of the cargo and Dr. 6.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Tens of thousands of hazelnuts, which formed a layer up to a metre thick. Pottery including Pompeian red plates, rimless platters, fine-wall goblets and two-handled and four-handled cups, as well as two pieces of eastern pottery. Glass cups, stacked in piles of 8 or 10, in six different colours.;A well preserved hull 25m longand 6m wide with a single layer of planking. Portions of the keel, the stempost, strakes, half frames and ribs - typical shell-first construction.;A 'guttus' or flask with one handle and a relief head of an antelope forming the spout. Some miniature amphorae, possibly a merchant's samples(?).;Some discs and a bearing from the pump.;;
117;432;Porto Novo;;Western Mediterranean;France;South east Corsica;41,50169;9,2749;10;12;12m;Roman Imperial;mid C1st AD;27;50;;;;Egypt? Luna?;France, Spain?;"H. Bernard et al JRA 11 (1998), 53-81;  J. Chiapetti and H. Bernard, Bilan Scientifique 1992, 63; R. Mazeran in E. Rieth (ed.), Méditerranée antique (1998), 135-138.
http://www.culture.gouv.fr/culture/archeosm/fr/";A cargo of unfinished marble and stone-working tools.;SAND;SAND;SAND;FALSK;SAND;"Over an area of 15m x 7m, four column fragments between 2.2m and 4.8m long with a diameter of 1.5m; five blocks, one of which is large at 23.3 tons, all in an unfinished state from Luna . A total weight is estimated at 138 tons. Some badly finished slabs of veneer of coloured marble, from a variety of sources, Chemtou, Teos, Chios and Carystos,  possibly left over from previous journeys. Black and white quartz from Egypt. A large number of sets of stone-working tools.";;A few iron nails, bronze tubing and four bronze nails. Estimated length of ship 25m from the lay out of the marble. Lead sheathing.;"Fragments of pottery; 110 fishing weights; at least 3 mirrors, a bronze strigil; bronze vases; a decorated sword and buckle. These suggest the presence of military or official (including female) personnel. A coin of Tiberius AD 27.";;138;
118;200;Kyrenia;563;Eastern Mediterranean;Cyprus;North coast;;;;;27m;Hellenistic;c.300BC;-310;-300;;;;Aegean and lastly Cyprus.;Aegean?;"M.L. Katzev, Expedition 11.2 (1968), 55-9, Expedition 12.4 (1969), 6-14, AJA 73 (1969), 238; R.F.Tylecote, IJNA 6, (1977), 269-283; B. Booth, IJNA 13 (1984), 189-204; R. Steffy, AJA 89 (1985), 71-101; P. Throckmorton, History From the Sea (1987); Master Seafarers: the Phoenicians and the Greeks (Periplus, 2004), 122-126; M. Polzer, IJNA 37 (2008), 225-252";A tumulus 10 x 19m of amphorae from Rhodes and possibly Samos, Crete, Paros and Palestine, 404 in total. The ship was old but may also have been attacked by pirates as iron spears were found under the hul and stuck in its sides.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"10,000 almonds, lying in clusters, indicating that they were carried in sacks. 
29 millstones with mason's marks including single Greek letters, but a great variety of size and types of finish, possibly from Cos.";Well-preserved hull, 13.6m long and 4.4m wide of Aleppo pine, sheathed in lead. Traces of woven agave leaves with red-brown resinous pitch between the hull and lead. Major repairs had been carried out. A full-scale replica was successfully sailed in 1987.;Various cooking utensils in sets of 4, iron ingots, a louterion and remains of food. Over 300 lead fishing weights. Ballast of grey volcanic stone. A few coins 316-301 BC and 306-294 BC, one of which comes from Cyprus.;Tools, 12 unhewn tree limbs, 2 rolls of lead sheathing and 150 lead brail-rings, rigging pieces, including 10 wooden bobbin toggles.;;
119;201;Xerolimini;1233;Eastern Mediterranean;Cyprus;West coast;;;3;4;3-4m;Hellenistic/ Roman;C 3rd-2nd BC;-300;-100;;;;?;?;"C. Giangrande et al, RDAC (1987), 192; Parker (1992), 1233.";Dense concentration of shattered amphorae, 25 x 10m, and 30cm deep, concreted to the sea bed.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
120;202;Cyprus;350;Eastern Mediterranean;Cyprus;South coast;;;;;Not known;Hellenistic/ Roman;Late C 2nd BC;-125;-100;;;;Rhodes;Cyprus/ Levant;Unpublished, Parker (1992), 350.;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
121;203;Ayios Georghios;69;Eastern Mediterranean;Cyprus;West coast;;;3;3;Shallow;Hellenistic;c. 3rd c. BC;-300;-200;;;;?;?;"C. Giangrande et al, RDAC  (1987), 192; Parker (1992), 69.";Rhodian amphorae, 3rd c. BC? (seen by AIW);SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
122;204;Koppo;554;Eastern Mediterranean;Cyprus;West coast;;;2;3;2-3m;Roman Republic;C 1st BC;-100;-1;;;;Rhodes;?;"G. Bass and M. Katzev Archaeology 21 (1968), 170-1; Parker (1992), 554.";A badly broken-up cargo of four types  of amphorae, the majority Rhodian, also the rim of a pithos.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Pottery and part of moulded glass bowl.;;;;;
123;205;Cape Kiti B;213;Eastern Mediterranean;Cyprus;South coast;;;;;Shallow;Roman Imperial;10 BC- AD40;-10;40;;;;Adriatic?;Cyprus/Levant?;"O. Engvig and M. Beichmann, Opuscula Athiensia 15 (1984), no. S-130 c; Parker (1992), 213.";'A big ship that carried various goods on board.' Only one amphora published, a  Dr. 6A, stamped T.H.B.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
124;207;Fondana Amorosa;414;Eastern Mediterranean;Cyprus;North west tip;;;;;30m;Roman;Roman;-150;400;;;;?;?;Unpublished, Parker (1992), 414.;Unidentified amphorae. 'A large quantity'.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Other artefacts?;;;A sounding lead.;;
125;206;Cape Andreas F;207;Eastern Mediterranean;Cyprus;East tip;;;;;20m;Roman Imperial;AD 100;-150;400;;;;Corinth?;Cyprus/Levant;"J. Green et al., The Research Laboratory for Archaeology, (1970), site 28; Parker (1992), 207.";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"Corinthian-style roof tiles and cover-tiles, still stacked in position, in two areas. The larger area has about 60 tiles in four rows with another layer underneath; the smaller has about 15 tiles.";;;;;
126;208;No name;;Eastern Mediterranean;International waters;Between Rhodes and Alexandria 200 miles off Cyprus;;;;;2 miles;Hellenistic/ Roman;late C 3rd-2nd BC;-225;-175;;;;Pamphylia;Alexandria;"www.nauticos.com/press/newyorktimes.htm (2001); www.archaeology.org/0103/etc/wreck.html";An intact cargo of 2000-3000 amphorae, at 2 miles deep and spread over an area 65feet long makes this the deepest ancient shipwreck yet discovered. At least six different types of wine amphoras have been identified and an unusual feature of this wreck is a large, intact metal cauldron that sits upright in the center of the amphora mound. The wreck lies at the midpoint along a line drawn between the ancient trading centers of Rhodes and Alexandria and there are four other possibly ancient shipwrecks in close proximity to the site.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A wooden deck beam and a segment of planking.;"Pitchers, a serving bowl and a large metal cooking pot;";"Five large anchors - at least five lead collars and three stocks are still oriented as if they were lying on the foredeck of the ship; ballast stones.";;
127;240;Apollonia B;48;Eastern Mediterranean;Libya;In the harbour of Apollonia;;;8;8;8m;Roman Republican;180-150 BC;-180;-150;;;;Aegean and Italy?;North Africa;A. Laronde, Bulletin de la Société Nationale des Antiquaires de France (1987), 322-330, Giornata lincea sulla archeologia Cirenaica (1990), 75-81.;Rhodian, stamped with Drakontida and Aristonos. Megarian bowls.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Main cargo of Megarian bowls made at the 'Atelier de Menemakhos' (eastern Aegean).;;;;;
128;241;Apollonia A;47;Eastern Mediterranean;Libya;In the harbour of Apollonia;;;8;8;8m;Roman Republican;C 2nd BC;-150;-120;;;;Aegean?;North Africa?;A. Laronde, Bulletin de la Société Nationale des Antiquaires de France (1987), 322-330, Giornata lincea sulla archeologia Cirenaica (1990), 75-81.;No cargo, maybe salvaged at the time?;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Pottery including a black-gloss cup with Greek graffito 'Herakleides'.;"Hull of local woods (fir and Aleppo pine with treenails of oak) well built though not large; a circular piece of lead sheathing.";Dated by 2 bronze coins.;"A small jar filled with pitch; a sounding lead, some bronze rings.";;
129;386;Sidi Ahmad;1082;Central Mediterranean;Libya;West end of Gulf of Sirte;;;;;Not known;Roman;Roman;117;300;;;;Carystos?;North Africa;Unpublished, Parker (1992), 403.;Date based on marble imports to Tripolitania;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;Two long columns of white marble with green veins (cipollino?).;;;;;;
130;242;Marsa -El-Brega Roman;;Eastern Mediterranean;Libya;Gulf of Sirte;;;;;Shallow;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;;;;Tripolitania (?);Brega, for trans shipment (?);C. Preece, Libyan Studies 31 (2000), 29-56.;One of two ancient wrecks probably caused by human error in an area particularly difficult to navigate. Over a hundred amphorae of various types suggest a ship's cargo rather than random discards. It is the first evidence of Neo-Punic forms in the Gulf of Sirte as well as indicating that Tripolitanian amphorae were shipped along the Gulf littoral.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
131;221;Qaitbay 2;;Eastern Mediterranean;Egypt;650m NE of Fort Qaitbay, Alexandria;;;;;15-18m;Roman Republican;C 2nd-1st BC;-200;-1;;;;Rhodes;Alexandria;http://www.cultnat.org/download/PdfConf/New%20Folder/underwater.pdf;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;Stone and iron anchors and lead anchor stocks.;;
132;385;Mahdia;621;Central Mediterranean;Tunisia;Eastern Tunisia;;;;;40m deep and 15km from the coast;Roman Republic;first half of C1st BC;-90;-60;;;;Athens via Delos?;Rome?;"A. Merlin, Mélanges Cagnat (Paris, 1912), 383-97; De Frondeville in J. Taylor (ed.), Marine Archaeology (London, 1965), 39-53; W. Fuchs, Der Schiffsfund von Mahdia (Tubingen, 1963); J.-P.  Morel, Céramique Campanienne: Les Formes (Rome, 1981), 61-4; F. Coarelli, Dialoghi di Archeologia 1 (1983), 45-53; G. Kapitän, IJNA 12 (1983), 145-53; D. Baatz, Archäolischer Anzeiger, (1985), 679-91; Parker (1992), 621; G. Salies et al. Das Wrack (Cologne, 1994).";One of the first shipwrecks to be investigated, it was discovered by spongedivers in 1907. Huge quantities of antiquities were brought to the surface and are still dispayed in the Bardo Museum in Tunis. Initially thought to be  the private collection of a Roman senator returning from Athens after the sack of Sulla in 86BC, possibly L. Licinius Crassus(?), there is still much debate about whether the goods were simply going to be sold on the open market in Italy.;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;"Seventy Attic marble columns, weighing about 205 tonnes, varying in size from 1.85m to 4.4m. Also bases, capitals and basins. Total weight probably about 250 tonnes.
Seven life-sized marble heads and busts among them the bust of Aphrodite, that had already been used as tondi.
At least four large craters decorated with reliefs showing Dionysiac processions.
Bases, altars, fountain rims, small Doric capitals etc that had obviously furnished one or more sanctuaries. Two of the inscriptions refer to the sanctuary of the paraloi in the Piraeus.";"Full-size and miniature bronze sculptures, including a statue of a winged youth (Eros?) and a herm of Dionysus with the signature of Boethus of Chalchedon, both of which show traces of having been removed from their marble bases; vases and candelabra, other decorative pieces. 
Bronze couches inscribed with Greek numbers, showing that the ship was carrying at least 22 of them.";Remains include the keel  (elm) from which the ship can be judged to have been 26m. Also remains of the garboard strake which was double planked with fabric between the two layers and lead-sheathed.;"Assorted amphorae from Italy, Spain and Tunisia; lead ingots stamped with Latin names originating from southern Spain; tiles, a mill-stone and pottery.";Four lead anchor stocks.;;
133;451;Cavalière;282;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;;;43;43;43m;Roman Republican;100 BC;-110;-90;;;;General Mediterranean?;France;"G. Charlin, J.-M. Gassend and R. Lequément, Archaeonautica 2 (1978), 9-93; J.-M. Gassend, Structure, proportions et tonnage de trois navires de commerce romaine d'après l'étude de leurs épaves (1980); P.  Pomey, Mariner's Mirror 67 (1981), 238; R. Lequément in M. Galley and L. Ladjimi Sebai (eds.), L'Homme Méditerranéen et La Mer (1985), 113; C. Aranegui, Ceramiques Grecques i Hellenistiques a la Peninsula Iberica, (1985), 108.";"Lamboglia  2, Dr. 1C, 1A and fragments of Coan. Most would have contained wine, a couple of the Dr. 1 still held olives.
The ship could have held at least 400 amphorae therefore she was less than a sixth full. About 25 amphorae equal to only 3 tons.";SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"A considerable quantity of bones of domestic pigs, without feet or many vertebrae, points to a cargo of quartered meat that may have been smoked or salted.
Black-gloss Campanian ware.
A group of Spanish pottery, jugs, a jar, two goblets in grey ware and 'six sombreros de copa'.";Very well-preserved hull of Bosnia pine with treenails of fir and oak. The hull was patched with lead sheathing. Only 13m long with a width of 3m and a tonnage of 19-21 tons. Three coins found in the mast-step are illegible. The construction was mixed with a combination of ligatures and more traditional mortise and tenon (cf Tour Fondue 1, Barthelemy B, Jeaume Garde B, Plane 1, Cap Bear 3, Roche Fouras, Baie de l'Amitie, Cap del Vol, Cavaliere and Port la Nautique).;"Coarse ware and two lamps blackened with use.
Various fishing weights and a bronze key.
Coins from Massilia, Numidia and one from Spain.";"Ballast of 10 tons of beach stone and basalt from Sardinia or southern France.
Lead stocked anchor with a shank of evergreen oak.
A sounding lead, two bronze terminals (from the steering oars?), a pulley wheel and wooden rings from the pump.";;
134;335;Jakljan Island;;Adriatic;Croatia;Southern Dalmatia;42,73333;17,8;;;Not known;Roman;Roman;-150;400;;;;?;Northern Italy;M. Juriši?, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no.21.;;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;Three sarcophagi with lids.;;;;;;
135;408;Panarea (Alberti);784;Tyrrhenian Sea;Italy;Lipari Islands;;;;;38-48m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;50;100;;;;Crete;Rome;"Bernabo-Brea and M. Cavalier, Bolletino d'Arte Suppl. 29, (1985), 71-4; R. Wilson, AR 34 (1988-89), 125; Parker (1992), 784.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
136;400;Punta Mazza;;Tyrrhenian Sea;Italy;North-east Sicily near Capo Milazzo;38,27049;15,23537;20;27;27m;Roman Imperial;AD 200-250;200;250;;;;Palestine? Cilicia,  Aegean?;Rome;"A. Freschi, in G. Tigano (ed.) Rinvenimenti Subacquei a Milazzo e il Relitto di Punta Mazzo (Messina, 1997), 60-65; A. Olla, ibid., 65-98.";A large quantity of amphorae .Seven types, the main three are two sizes of Knossos 18, one-handled Agora F65-66 probably from the Ephesus area and Dr. 30. from Cilicia. There are also three Agora G199 from Paphos and some Zemer 57 from Palestine. Two other types are unidentifiable though resemble Syro-Palestinan. Many fragments of others from Asia Minor.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Corinthian relief cups showing the exploits of Heracles, battle scenes, ritual scenes and hunting scenes.;Lead sheathing, bronze and iron nails.;Tiles from the roof of the cabin, bronze lamps and cups.;Pump, lead anchor stock.;;
137;460;Beauséjour;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;;;3;5;5m;Roman Imperial;second half C1st AD;50;100;;;;Luna;French coast, Pyrenées;H. Bernard, Bilan scientifique du Département des recherches archéologiques sous-marines (2000), 51-53 and (2001), p.45.;A relatively small navis lapidaria carrying Luna marble and some amphorae, Dr. 1A, Dr. 2-4 from Tarraconensis, and Gauloise. Dr 20 amphorae may be from a different site.;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;SAND;"Five blocks of Luna marble well buried in an area 8m x 3m. Different sizes 2.1m x 1.4m x 1.5m = 11.7tons; 1.48m x 1.04m x 0.28m = 1.14tons; 1.33m x 0.76m x 0.3m = 0.8tons; 3m x 1.26m x 0.68m = 6.83tons; 1.9m x 1.26m x 0.55m = 3.9tons. Small tonnage compared to St. Tropez or Porto Nuovo, but similar to Meloria. All blocks are inscribed with quarry marks.";;Lead sheathing, six iron nails and bronze nails.;;;;
138;465;Les Riches Dunes 5;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;43,33053;3,61656;3;5;5m;Roman Imperial;Late C2nd AD;175;200;;;;Luna;France;"M.- P. Jézégou, Bilan scientifique du Département des recherches archéologiques sous-marines (2002), p. 47;  M.- P. Jézégou and H. Bernard, Bilan scientifique du Département des recherches archéologiques sous-marines (2003), 41and 52-55.";Another wreck between Sete and Marseillan, found 30m from the 2 bronze statues (Les Riches Dunes 4), with a cargo of marble.;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;SAND;"A partially worked block of Luna marble 2m x 1m x 0.4m = 3.3 tons buried in sediment.Twenty-one plaques of grey marble; all are broken, but polished on both sides,  the largest one measures 28cm x 20cm apart from a triangular one of 44.2cm x 55.5cm. Small white column 50.4cm long.An Ionic white marble base of plinth and drum in perfect condition.";The head of an ibis made of lead 12.5cm long. These finds suggest the ship was carrying the property of a private collector.;Nails still in alignment give an idea of the hull shape. Lead sheathing.;A millstone.;A pipe from the pump, tiles from the roof of the cabin.;;
139;466;Ouest Embiez 1;;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,07627;5,76996;56;56;56m;Roman Imperial;Late C 2nd AD;175;225;;;;Palestine and elsewhere (?);France?;"D. Foy and M.- P. Jézégou, Bilan scientifique du Département des recherches archéologiques sous-marines (1995), 61-62; ibid.((2000), 65-66; ibid. (2001), 71-72; ibid. (2002), 65-67; ibid. (2003), 86-90; ibid. (2004), 76-82; ibid. (2005), 76-81;  D. Foy and M.- P. Jézégou in E. Rieth (ed.), Méditerranée antique (1998), 121-134; D. Foy and S. Fontaine, Poseidons Reich XI 17.9.2006, p.18
http://www.culture.gouv.fr/culture/archeosm/fr/
http://www2.cnrs.fr/presse/journal/1318.htm?print=1";A secondary cargo of mixed amphorae, eleven Dr. 2-4 from Italy, eight from Gaul, two from Spain, six Agora F65-6 from Asia Minor and two Africano 1B. 30 in total, though some of these (Gaul and Spain) may have been for onboard use.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"Principal cargo of colourless glass: irregular blocks of very good quality raw glass up to 25kg each with a total of at least 10 tons stacked in the centre of the boat. More than fifteen fragments of sheet glass, all rectangular except one circular piece with a diameter of 43cm (very rare). At least 2000 pieces of glassware, the majority of which are cylindrical goblets, with different types of bases, stacked together. The sheets of glass were definitely made on the Syrian-Palestinian coast between Acre and Haifa which was famous for its glass production (Pliny NH 36.45; Josephus BJ 11.188; Strabo 16,758). The other glass could have come from any Mediterranean area.";Eleven ribs of 2m long, other fragments including two strakes. The ship was no more than 15m long.;Coarseware (Eastern Sigillata A and African) and food remnants including animal bones, snail shells and olive stones.;Ballast stones.;;
140;433;Porticcio;;Western Mediterranean;France;Near Ajaccio, south Corsica;41,87872;8,77872;6;6;6;Roman Imperial;C3rd AD;200;300;;;;?;?;"H. Alfonsi, Bilan Scientifique 2001, 84; Bilan Scientifique 2002, 79; Bilan Scientifique 2003, 99; Bilan Scientifique 2005, 93.                http://www.wmaker.net/ARASM/index.php?action=article&id_article=43913                                                                                                                                       http://lci.tf1.fr/science/histoire/2004-11/decouverte-exceptionnelle-dans-eaux-corses-5518919.html";A hugely varied cargo  - eleven types of amphorae including Kapitän I and II, Africano I and II, Dr. 20, Gauloise, Almagro 50 and 51c, Béltran 72 and Egyptian - glass and 2 marble statues.;SAND;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;Two 2m high marble statues representing the Roman Emperor Philip 1 of Arabia (ruled AD 244-249) and his wife Marcia Otacilia, in fragments but weighing about 600kg each.;African coarse ware and millstones. Sheets of glass and glass objects with a total weight of at least 230kg.;A 25cm wide section of the keel  as well as  pieces of frames and planking.;;;;
141;469;Saintes-Maries-de-la-mer 18;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,42334;4,40242;17;18;18m;Roman Imperial;?;-30;400;;;;Luna;South west France? Inland France?;"L. Long, Bilan Scientifique 1999, 41-43; Bilan Scientifique 2005, 54-55";A small cargo of Luna marble.;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;SAND;Seven blocks of Luna marble in disorder over an area 8m long. The main block measures 2.8m x 1.1m, the others are smaller (1.4m x 1.7m, 1.8m x 1.5m etc).;;;;;50;
142;470;Saintes Maries-de-la-mer 21;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,4211;4,39882;17;17;17m;Roman Imperial;?;-30;400;;;;Luna;South west France? Inland France?;L. Long, Bilan scientifique du Département des recherches archéologiques sous-marines (1999), 41-43.;;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;SAND;Seven blocks of Luna marble, two of which are completely buried in sediment. The heaviest load of the three marble wrecks at Saintes Marie.;;;;;;
143;461;Saintes Maries-de-la-mer 22;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,4211;4,39882;17;17;17m;Roman Imperial;C1st-2nd AD;1;200;;;;Luna;South west France? Inland France?;L. Long, Bilan scientifique du Département des recherches archéologiques sous-marines (1999), 41-43.;A few fragments of Dr. 20 date the wreck.;SAND;SAND;SAND;FALSK;SAND;Six or seven blocks of Luna marble over an area 12m long, parallel to the beach. Two of the blocks are half cylindrical, i.e. part columns, 2.1m long. Three others are rectangular.;;;;;;
144;353;Punta del Serrone;;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Near Brindisi, Puglia;40,6;17,95;15;16;16m;Roman Imperial;second half C3rd AD;250;300;;;;Greece?;Rome?;"I Bronzi di Punta del Serrone: Ricerche Archeologiche Subacquee a Brindisi 1992, Bollettino di Archeologia, (Puglia, 1992); C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana (2002), 457; G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 137-46.";A cargo of amphorae and bronze statues was excavated in the early 1990s. The bronzes may have belonged to a collector or they may have been a cargo of metal ready for recasting.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A bronze foot (45cm) was found in 1972, followed by another 150 pieces of bronze sculpture in 1992 in an area 15m x 10m. Another foot, two statues, one late Hellenistic male nude, another Augustan male in a toga (1.47m). Seven bronze heads are better conserved, two date to the C4th BC, one with a short beard to the Late Hellenistic period, another male head and two female heads to the early Imperial period, and a final male head to late Imperial times. This was either a ship carrying works of art belonging to a private collector or a cargo of metal ready for recasting.;Some pieces of lead sheathing are all that remain on the rocky bottom.;;A sounding lead and a lead ring.;;
145;409;Meloria C;;Tyrrhenian Sea;Italy;Near Livorno;;;4;4;4m;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;1;100;;;;Luna?;Rome?;"G. Poggesi and P. Rendini (eds.), Memorie Sommerse: Archeologia Subacqueia in Toscana  (Grosseto, 1997), 181;";;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;SAND;Eleven large white marble blocks and probably a half-worked column, 170cm in diameter and 350cm long. Total tonnage about 50 tons. Possibly Luna marble?;;;;;;
146;360;Stentinello;1113;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Santa Panagia Bay, eastern Sicily;;;;;9-11m;Hellenistic;300-280 BC;-300;-280;;;;Greece;Sicily/Rome?;"G. Käpitan, Sicilia Archeologica 30 (1976), 87-103; IJNA 8 (1979), 101-03; C. Koehler, Beneath the Waters of Time (1978), 236-7; PhD thesis, Princeton, 1979 p.21 and 39; Parker (1992), 1113.";Corinthian A and B amphorae and a third unidentified type over an area 270m x 60m. Also several pithoi. 'A large quantity' of amphorae. Possibly two wrecks?;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;Two terracotta louteria, some coarse pottery and several bronze bowls and pots.;;;
147;423;Baia di Salinedda;;Tyrrhenian Sea;Italy;San Teodoro, north-east Sardinia;;;;;Not reported;Roman Imperial;C 3rd AD;200;300;;;;Aegean/Africa;France/Spain?;P. Pala, Materiali imperiali dall Baia di Salinedda (Capo Coda Cavallo) in Da Olbia a Olbia vol. I, 477-94.             http://www.icimar.it/museo/relitto_baia_salinedda.htm;A wreck site measuring 14 x4m of a ship with a cargo of Africano amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;African red slipware and coarse ware. Eastern Mediterranean glass.;A large number of timbers mainly of pine which suggest a large ship of 30m;;;;
148;9;Serçe Limani D;1073;Aegean;Turkey;Marmaris Peninsula;;;;;20-25m;Roman Republic;C3rd-1st BC;-300;-1;;;;Rhodes;?;"G. Bass II. Kazi Sonuçlari Toplantisi (Ankara, 1981), p. 17; Parker (1992), 1073.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
149;421;Coscia di Donna;;Tyrrhenian Sea;Italy;Near Punta del Francese, north-west Sardinia;40,8919;8,21365;12;15;15m;Roman Imperial;Late C1st AD;75;100;;;;Luna?;France/Spain?;http://archeogate.it/subacquea/article.php?id=115&offset=3;A cargo of marble.;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;SAND;"A central file of three blocks of white marble 2.2msq.; on each side are four rectangular blocks 2.8m x 1.2m x 0.8m; at the end, four rectangular blocks of the same dimensions. A total of about 100m cubed, weighing 265-275 tons. Could be Luna marble but not certain. Small black and white marble chips, possibly from earlier voyages.";;No hull remains but the ship was probably 17.65m long with a breadth of 7.8m, judging by the neat position of the marble blocks.;Some shipboard ceramics under the marble, including Gauloise 5, Agora M254 and Dr.12.;Lead anchor stock 5m from the marble blocks.;270;
150;406;Pozzino;898;Tyrrhenian Sea;Italy;Gulf of Baratti;;;;;Not known;Roman Republican;140 -120BC;-140;-120;;;;Aegean;Rome?;"M. Calabri, Archeologia Viva 1 (1982); D. Gandolfi, Rivista di Studi Liguri 41-42 (1982), 403; E. Ciabatti et al., Subacqueo 17  (1989), 22-34; A. Spawforth, Minerva  June 1990, 9-10; Parker (1992), 898; M. Firmati, Memorie Sommerse: Archeologia Subacqueia in Toscana (1997), 184-192.";Rhodian amphorae with rectangular stamps of the eponym magistrate and month [Epi Pith]ogeneus Yakinthiou. Three Graeco-Italic amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"Fragments of Megarian bowls. 
Cuttings of 6 different species of cultivated vines. 
Folded lead sheathing.
A medical chest including a bronze cupping vessel; 136 small boxwood, lidded cylinders grouped in threes containing herbal medicines, such as vanilla and cumin from India. 
The right hand and lower forearm of a wooden and ivory statue. 
Vases made of bronze, lead and tin with foliage decoration;  three glass cups typical of Syrio-Palestine.
A bronze oil lamp decorated with leaves 14.7cm long and probably from the eastern Mediterranean.";Quite a small ship, 15-18m long, with lead sheathing along the central part of the hull.;;Lead sheathing folded up.;;
151;410;Maratea A;647;Tyrrhenian Sea;Italy;South of Naples;;;;;Shallow;Roman Imperial;Mid C 1st AD;25;75;;;;Aegean;Rome?;P. Bottini et al, Archeologia Subacquea a Maratea. Catalogo della Mostra (1984), 25;Dr. 2-4 of at least two types, Coan and Italian  lay scattered off Capo La Secca.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
152;411;Ladispoli B;566;Tyrrhenian Sea;Italy;Near Rome;;;;;17-20m;Roman Imperial;AD 25-100;25;100;;;;Luna?;Rome;"P. Gianfrotta, Mondo Archeologico 57 (1981), 27-31  and Bollettino d’Arte 66 (1981), 70-2; Parker (1992), 566.";;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;Nine marble columns, not yet identified, lying in three files of three.;;;;Two lead anchor stocks, one inscribed with TIBERI – EPAPR , possibly Tiberius Epaphroditus the Imperial freedman who waited on Nero.;;
153;412;Capraia D;264;Tyrrhenian Sea;Italy;Capraia Islands;;;;;Not known;Roman Imperial;Roman Imperial;1;400;;;;Luna?;Rome?;Summary reference only Parker (1992), 265. Could be part of Capraia C wreck of works of art at a depth of more than 100m;;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;SAND;Marble blocks.;;;;;;
154;413;Agropoli;18;Tyrrhenian Sea;Italy;Near Naples;;;;;Not known;Roman;Roman;-150;400;;;;Aegean?;Rome;P. Gianfrotta, Mondo Archeologico 57 (1981), 27-31.;Only a brief reference has been made to this site.;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;A brief reference to marble.;;;;;;
155;359;Vulpiglia;1230;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Pachino, South east Sicily;;;5;7;5-7m;Hellenistic/Roman;300-290 BC;-300;-290;;;;Corinth;Sicily?;"C. Koehler, Corinthian A and B Transport Amphorae (1979), 46-7; A. Parker, Progress in Underwater Science 5 (1980), 56-7; Parker (1992), 1230.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"Over twenty pieces of  Attic or Corinthian black-gloss pottery.
Over forty bones and teeth of sheep and goats.";"Two hull timbers of pine, one of which a strake with closely-space mortices; a medium-large sized ship. A few human bones.";Corinthian A amphorae. Personal items include an alabaster toilet-box, a bronze handle and an iron blade. A modelled head of Silenus in terracotta, possibly part of a shrine on board;Lead sheets with nail-holes as repair equipment.;;
156;363;Lampedusa B;568;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Lampedusa Island, south of Sicily;;;;;25m;Roman Republican;c. 100 BC;-125;-75;;;;Rhodes;?;"Unpublished; Parker (1992), 568.";A single Rhodian amphora with an illegible stamp on a handle.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
157;364;Skerki Bank wreck D;;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Between Sicily and Carthage;;;850;850;850m;Roman Republican;80-50 BC;-80;-50;;;;Cosa?;Sicily/North Africa?;"A. McCann and J. Oleson, Deep-Water Shipwrecks off Skerki Bank; the 1997 Survey (JRA Suppl.58) 2004, 40-90.";"Two large heaps, the first of twenty-one amphorae including Dr. 1B and C; the second of at least forty-two amphorae, including the above and six Coan amphorae with double-rolled handles. Twelve types in all; At least 65 amphorae in total";SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"Several black-glaze plates, and about fifteen cooking ware vessels in first heap. 
Fifteen cooking vessels, a bronze ladle, hundreds of lamps and other artefacts in the second. 
Heavy stone weights for weighing cargo (cf Valle Ponti wreck).
A very mixed cargo that may have been picked up in one place or along the coasts of the western Mediterranean.";Probably a 28m hull, with a width of 8m, based on the heaps. Lead sheathing and fragments of wood.;;"Two lead anchor stocks.
A section of a lead bilge pipe.";;
158;365;Skerki Bank wreck F;;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Between Sicily and Carthage;;;765;765;765m;Roman Imperial;Mid C 1st AD;25;75;;;;Egypt? W. Med.?;Gaul?;"A. McCann and J. Oleson, Deep-Water Shipwrecks off Skerki Bank; the 1997 Survey (JRA Supp.58) 2004, 90-118";Sixteen amphorae, including ones from Naxos, Baetica, Tunisia and Pompeii.;SAND;SAND;SAND;FALSK;SAND;Two layers of marble building stones, including  monolithic columns and large irregular blocks, loaded along the line of the keel (cf. Dramont I, Cape Izmetiste and Isole delle Correnti). The stone may be red granite from Aswan, or grey granite from the western Mediterranean.;"Stacks of coarse ware ceramics of N. African ware. 
Bronze artefacts.";Probably a 20m hull with a 5m beam.;"Coarse ware containing fig and field chickweed seeds; also remnants of grapes and olives.";Lead pipe, iron anchor.;;
159;366;Skerki Bank wreck G;;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Between Sicily and Carthage;;;760;760;760m;Roman Imperial;AD 50;25;75;;;;Tarraconensis;Sicily?;"A. McCann and J. Oleson, Deep-Water Shipwrecks off Skerki Bank; the 1997 Survey (JRA Supp.58) 2004, 118-128.";Tunisian Mana 2C, Italian and Spanish Dr. 28, Dr. 9 amphorae. At least 12 in total.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;At least seventeen coarse ware bowls, pitchers and jugs.;Hull probably about 15m long.;;Three lead anchor stocks, lead pipes.;;
160;367;Skerki Bank wreck B;;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Between Sicily and Carthage;;;770;770;770m;Roman Imperial;Second half C 1st AD;50;100;;;;Egypt and Crete via Campania;?;"A. McCann and J. Oleson, Deep-Water Shipwrecks off Skerki Bank; the 1997 Survey (JRA Supp.58) 2004, 128-154.";At least 30 Campanian, Cretan (AC 3) and Egyptian wine amphorae, oil amphorae from Tripolitania.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Probably a lot of organic cargo, now disintegrated.;"Hull probably of 40m; pine planking";"Coarse ware including a rare Pompeian amphora, Form X; a lamp.";A lead anchor stock.;;
161;368;Camarina A;163;Central Mediterranean;Italy;South Sicily;;;2;4;4m;Roman Imperial;late C2nd AD;175;200;;;;Chemtou, Tunisia;Rome;"A. Parker, Sicilia Archeologica (1976), 25-9; S. Tortorella MEFRA 93 (1981), 362; G. Di Stefano, Atti IV rassegna di Archeologia subacquea (1991), 127-34; AR 42 (1995-96), 71 (including photos).";;SAND;SAND;SAND;FALSK;SAND;Two giallo antico columns (others salvaged?), 6m long,  wedged in by sandstone blocks.;Plates and casseroles of black-rim ware. Two small bronze buckets with swan's head terminal handles and other bronze objects, including strigils. A samovar 25cm high decorated with theatrical masks just below the rim and a lion's head protome snout. A rare (perfume?) container with blue enamel inlay, 24cm high, decorated with vine leaves and trellis patterns.;The hull is preserved and is of standard construction.;A lead box (34 x 23 x 43.5cm) with central circular hole and tendril designs on either side of the opening, and 34 lead sling shot.;An iron anchor.;;
162;370;Terrauzza;1143;Central Mediterranean;Italy;South of Syracuse,  Sicily;;;;;4m;Roman Imperial;AD 200;175;225;;;;Aegean;Sicily/Rome?;"A. Parker and D. Squire, IJNA 3 (1974), 27-34; Parker (1992), 1143.";Badly smashed Kapitän 1 and 2 in concreted heaps a metre deep over an area 20 x 30m.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;.;;A colourless glass bottle and some unidentifiable table pottery.;;;
163;371;Marzamemi A;670;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Southern Sicily;;;7;7;7m;Roman Imperial;1st half C3rd AD;200;250;;;;Athens;Sicily/Rome?;"G. Kapitän, Klio 39 (1961), 290-300; Atti del III Congresso Internazionale di Archeologia Sottomarina, Barcellona 1961, (1971), 296-309; Parker, IJNA 10 (1981), 317-20; (1992), 670. http://www.archaeogate.org/subacquea/article.php?id=114.";A navis lapidaria that was also carrying Kapitän amphorae.;SAND;SAND;SAND;FALSK;SAND;Main part of the cargo was fifteen grey-white marble blocks from Attica, in an area 30m x 8m. Some blocks are  partly shaped as columns or architraves, largest of which weighed 40 tons. The biggest column measures 6.2m long and 1.78m diameter. Total weight 172 tons.;;None, but probably a length of 30m and breadth of 7-8m for a cargo of 200 tons.;Fragments of amphorae, some of which appear to be Africano.;;172;
164;373;Capo Granitola A;229;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Western Sicily;;;3;3;3m;Roman Imperial;mid C3rd AD;225;275;;;;Proconnesus;Rome/France/ Spain?;"P. Gianfrotta and P. Pomey, Archeologia Subacquea (1981), 219; G. Purpura, Archeologia Viva 2.5 (1983), 44-8; P. Pensabene in G. Fiorentini et al (eds.) Archeologia del Mediterraneo. Studii in Onore di Ernesto de Miro (2003), 533-543        http://www.archeogate.it/subacquea/article.php?id=77&offset=2";A 30 x 15m site of a marble cargo.;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;SAND;"Over sixty blocks approximately 3m x 1m x 1m in 8 files. Some salvage appears to have taken place in antiquity. Total weight c. 350 tons. Proconnesus marble in trapezoidal form; chips of Parian and unidentified Asiatic marble and verde antico were found between the blocks, presumably the remains of previous voyages.";Small pieces of pottery.;;;Iron anchor and a large lead stock;350;
165;374;Giardini Naxos;443;Central Mediterranean;Italy;North east Sicily;;;24;24;24m;Roman Imperial;C 3rd AD;200;300;;;;Euboea/ Aegean;Rome?;"B. Basile, IJNA 17 (1988), 133-42; Parker (1992), 443.";Necks of two Mauretanian amphorae, found beneath two columns.;SAND;SAND;SAND;FALSK;SAND;Twenty-four  white-grey Aegean columns and thirteen green cipollino rectangular blocks, over an area of 17m x 5-6m, with an estimated weight of 95 tons. The columns are in a half-finished state, while the blocks show only a surface roughing-out. Loaded at the same time forming two levels inside the hull.;;Bronze and copper nails of different sizes, all with a round head and square section shank, some of them severely twisted. The ship probably hit the bottom quite hard, as one of the columns is also broken in two pieces.;A large piece of a mortarium of lava found beneath one of the columns.;Bronze fittings and fixtures: a boss with a ring, possibly fixed by nails to a curved wooden support, and part of a bronze hinge, probably from a door or wooden lid.;;
166;375;Isola delle Correnti;522;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Southern Sicily;;;7;9;9m;Roman Imperial;C 3rd-4th AD;200;400;;;;Proconnesus;Rome/France/ Spain?;"G. Kapitän, Klio 39 (1961), 282-8; Parker (1992), 522.";A large wreck site, c45 x 12m, of white marble;SAND;SAND;SAND;FALSK;SAND;350 tons of marble blocks, white with a bluish streak, probably Asiatic. One fragment of a worked architectural piece.;Some pottery;Piece of lead sheathing. Supposed length between 40 and 48m, with a minimum breadth for the hold of 10-11m and a cargo of 350 tons.;;;350;
167;376;Capo Taormina;256;Central Mediterranean;Italy;North east Sicily;;;21;28;28m;Roman Imperial;Roman Imperial;1;400;;;;Thessaly/ Euboea?;Rome;"G. Kapitän, Atti del III Congresso Internazione di Archeologia Sottomarina 1961, (1971), 296-309; F. van Doorninck, in  G. Bass (ed.) A History of Seafaring based on Underwater Archaeology (1972), 138; Parker, (1992), 256.";;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;SAND;Thirty-seven columns and two blocks of green marble, probable weight 90-100 tons.;;Copper bolt with a square plate only part of the ship to survive.;;A sounding lead.;100;
168;377;Capo Granitola D;232;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Western Sicily;;;;;Not known;Roman Late Empire?;C3rd-4th AD;200;400;;;;Asia;Rome/France/            Spain?;"G. Purpura, Atti IV rassegna di Archeologia subacqueo (1991), 137 ; Parker (1992), 232.";;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;Corinthian and Ionic capitals and plinths in white marble with blue veins, probably Asiatic.;;;;;;
169;420;Spargi;1108;Tyrrhenian Sea;Italy;"Maddelana Island
North east Sardinia";;;;;17-18m;Roman Republican;120-100 BC;-120;-100;;;;Aegean, Italy;France/Spain?;"G. Roghi, in  J. du Plat Taylor (ed.), Marine Archaeology  (1965), 103-18; N. Lamboglia, Rivista di Studi Liguri 30 (1964), 258-66; S. Picozzi, Subacqueo 5 (1977), 78-80; P. Gianfrotta and P. Pomey, Archeologia Subacquea (1981), 141 and 339; F. Pallarés, Forma Maris Antiqui 11-12 (1983), 221-4; Parker (1992), 1108.";Main cargo of Dr. 1A and 1B but also quite a number of small Rhodian. Only 400-500 are accounted for, taking up c. a sixth of the hold so either a good deal was salvaged or there was perishable cargo too. 400-500 excavated out of a possible 2,500.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"A great quantity of black-gloss Campanian pottery stacked in the hold. 
Also Greek fineware from Megaria and Pergamum.";"Hull at least 30m long although in poor condition; copper sheathing crumpled from impact; very fine construction.";"Two marble columns and two altars from a shrine; bronze lamps; a statuette; a bronze helmet and part of a skull still attached, a cuirass.";Five sounding leads.;;
170;458;Dramont D;374;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;;;55;55;55m;Roman Imperial;mid C1st AD;40;50;;;;Aegean, Italy;France;"A. Tchernia, Gallia 27 (1969), 469-70; J.-P. Joncheray, Cahiers d’Archéologie Subaquatique 1 (1972), (1973), (1974) ; A. Hesnard et al., Méthodes Classiques et Méthodes Formelles dans l’Etude des Amphores (1977), 186 and 293 ; C Panella, BCH Supp. 12 (1986), 618, note 13 ; J. Leuthner and E. Stender, Cahiers d’Archéologie Subaquatique 8 (1989), 85-9 ; Parker (1992), 374.";"Over a site 18 x 16m, necks of amphoras; some Rhodian, with some Greek stamps on the handle, most of which contained the remains of figs. Others were Dr. 2-4, probably from the Aegean, two of which contained dates. Others Dr. 5 from Cos.";SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"Tilted piles of mortaria of two main types; the first with a flat rim was in four sizes (27, 33, 40 and 46cm diameter); one was stamped with HERM[  ]. The second variety, wall-rimmed was larger and heavier and mostly stamped with the Figlinae Marcianae. 
A set of four bronze pumps, one signed by the maker CLAV[DIVS] F[ECIT].";;Several lamps and a lead jar. A Rhodian amphora full of resin, a Spanish fish-sauce amphora and a small jar full of flour. Various cooking utensils and crockery. Kingsholm 117 amphorae with dates.;One lead-stocked and three iron anchors, two sounding leads. A basket of copper nails, with an axe, gimlet, graver, axe-hammer, key, knife and other tools.;;
171;463;Bagaud A (a);76a;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;;;15;15;15m;Roman Imperial;Late 1st- 2nd AD;75;200;;;;?;France;"F. Benoit, Gallia 16 (1958), 37; Gallia 20 (1962), 169; J.-P. Joncheray, Cahiers d’Archéologie Subaquatique 1 (1972), 25 and 33; P. Pomey et al., Gallia Informations 1 (1989), 30; Parker (1992), 76.F.";Pear-shaped, of late C1st-2nd AD, according to investigation by DRASM.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
172;468;Bagaud A;76;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;;;15;15;15m;Roman Imperial;C3rd AD;200;275;;;;Aegean;France;"F. Benoit, Gallia 16 (1958), 37; Gallia 20 (1962), 169; J.-P. Joncheray, Cahiers d’Archéologie Subaquatique 1 (1972), 25 and 33; P. Pomey et al., Gallia Informations 1 (1989), 30; Parker (1992), 76.";At least 2 mortaria , late Roman spatheia.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;At least 2 mortaria , late Roman spatheia.;;;;;
173;319;Lastovska;576;Adriatic;Croatia;Mljet Island, north west of Dubrovnik;42,78333;17,31666;5;11;11m;Roman Imperial;Late C1st BC;-25;-1;;;;?;Northern Italy;"D. Vrsalovi?, Istraživanja i Zaštita Podmorških Arheoloskih Spomenika u S.R. Hrvatskoj (1974), 53 and 240; M. Juriši?, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 35.";Amphorae of mostly transitional La.2/Dr.6A but also some Rhodian imperial.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;Lam 2/Dr 6A + Rodian
174;324;Kvarner Gulf;561;Adriatic;Croatia;North west Croatia;45;14;;;Not known;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD ?;1;100;;;;Cos;Northern Italy;"Plongées 76, xvi; Parker (1992), 561.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
175;325;Silba B/ Arat Cape;1085;Adriatic;Croatia;Silba Island, north west of Zadar;44,33;14,71;30;40;40m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;;;;Rhodes;Northern Italy;"Z. Brusiç, Otocki Ljetopis Cres-Losinj 3 (1980), 162 and 166; Parker (1992), 1085; M. Jurisi? Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no.1.";Rhodian amphorae with a ribbed belly. 'Largish cargo'.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
176;321;Margarina Point;653;Adriatic;Croatia;near Susak Island, NW of Zadar;44,48333;14,3;6;42;6-42m;Roman Imperial;C1st-3rd AD;1;250;;;;Aegean?;Northern Italy;"D. Vrsalovi?, Istraživanja i Zaštita Podmorških Arheoloskih Spomenika u S.R. Hrvatskoj (1974), 53 and 240; M. Juriši?, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no.43.";A cargo of unfinished blocks of stone and marble columns, the largest such cargo in the eastern Adriatic.;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;SAND;Several unfinished blocks and  20 worked white marble columns.;Flat roof tiles and curved roof tiles.;;;;30;
177;333;Pakleni/ Izmetište;773;Adriatic;Croatia;Near Palmezan;43,16666;16,38333;12;36;36m;Roman Imperial;First half of C 2nd AD;100;150;;;;Aegean;Northern  Italy;"B. Ilakovac, Diadora 4 (1968), 183-202; M. Orli? and M. Juriši?, Obavijesti Hrvatska Arheološka Drustva 18 no. 1 (1986), 43; J. Isteni?, Diadora 10 (1988), 99-110; Parker (1992), 773; V. Gaffney et al., Projekt Jadranski otoci, Arheološka baština otoka Hvara, Hrvatska (Oxford: BAR International Series 660, 1997), 109-110; M. Juriši?, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no.20.";A combined cargo of stone blocks and pottery.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;SAND;About 10 half-finished stone blocks, one of them dark greenish granite, while others are of limestone.;About 2,500 pieces of various  pottery, half are Eastern Sigillata B (plates and platters) many with stamps, potter Sporos's amongst them. The rest was eastern coarse ware with about 10 forms of mugs, jugs, dishes, pots, plates, pans etc.;Timber and nails.;;;;
178;334;Viganj (Sv. Ivan promontory);1216;Adriatic;Croatia;southern Dalmatia;42,96666;17,06666;28;30;30m;Roman Imperial;C 2nd AD;100;200;;;;Aegean;Northern Italy;"Z. Rapani?, Arheoloski Pregled 14 (1972), 79-80; D. Vrsalovi?, Istraživanja i Zaštita Podmorških Arheoloskih Spomenika u S.R. Hrvatskoj (1974), 39 and 239-40, figs. 2, 30 and 67; J. Isteni?, Diadora 10 (1988), 99-110; M. Juriši?, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no.73; M . Jurisic in D. Davison, V. Gaffney and E. Martin (eds.) BAR 2006, 175-192";A large but now looted cargo of ECW pottery.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Estimated 50,000 pieces of Eastern coarse ware pottery, much looted, including bowls, dishes, trefoil mouth jugs, pots, lids, platters with profiled rim, braziers etc. More than 200 pieces were raised.;Hull is well preserved.;;;;
179;336;?avlena;288;Adriatic;Croatia;Krk Island;45,1;14,45;;;Not known;Roman;Roman;-150;400;;;;?;Northern Italy;"D. Vrsalovi?, Istraživanja i Zaštita Podmorških Arheoloskih Spomenika u S.R. Hrvatskoj (1974), 53 and 240; Parker (1992), 288.";;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;Marble ‘elaborated’ columns and other stones.;;;;;;
180;343;Savelletri;1043;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Fasano, near Bari;;;4;5;4-5m;Hellenistic/Roman;280-250 BC;-280;-250;;;;Aegean;Italy;"G. Kapitän,  Ricerche e Studi 6 (1972), 41-54, IJNA 2 (1973), 185-6; C. Koehler, Beneath the Waters of Time, (1978), 237, Corinthian A and B Transport Amphorae, (1979), 21, 40 etc; Parker (1992), 1043";Fragments of Corinthian A and B, a Greek amphora of undefined type. At least 120 fragments of necks, handles and bottoms.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;Household ware.;;;
181;344;Valle Ponti;1206;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Emilia Romagna,near Comacchio;;;;;4m below ground;Roman Imperial;25-1 BC;-25;-1;;;;Spain, Aegean, Adriatic;Northern Italy;"S. Ruscito, Archeologia Viva 1 (1982), 19-26; M. Bonino, Sewn Plank Boats (1985), 91-3; F. Berti, Rivista di Studi Liguri 51 (1985), 553-70, Archeologia Subacquea 3 (1986), 25-36; Parker (1992), 1206; G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 165-68.";Four types of amphorae, including Dr. 6, Greek variant of Dr. 2-4 with tituli picti and Chian.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"A large load of shingle in the centre of the hold; 102 lead ingots of five varieties of shape but all marked with the counter stamps  L.CAE.BAT and AGRIP probably of Spanish origin. 
Coarse pottery, bronze vessels including pots, pans, ladles, strainers and plates. 
Six tiny votive models of temples each with Hermes or Venus inside of lead.
A number of five-foot long boxwood logs.
Seventeen lamps.
Heavy stone weights for weighing cargo.";Originally stranded on a sandy beach, a well preserved hull 25m long x 5.4m. Planking seams were caulked with pitched vegetable fibre and stitched.;Single Greek amphora. A dozen shoes and sandals. A bronze balance, animal bones (mutton). Strigils, dice, gaming pieces and a sword.;Baskets, leather bags, sacks, and a collection of carpenter’s tools. One basket contained shellfish, another fish-hooks. A  large stone weight of 32.7kg inscribed M and T.RVFI . Iron anchor.;;
182;345;Secche Di Ugento A;1066;Central Mediterranean;Italy;South of Gallipoli, Gulf of Taranto;;;;;6-8m;Roman Imperial;c. 50 BC- AD 100;-50;100;;;;Aegean;Rome;"G. Roghi, Forma Maris Antiqui 2 (1959), 315-6; P. Desy, L’Antiquité Classique 52 (1983), 188; Parker (1992), 1066.";A concentration of broken  ‘Greek or Rhodian’ amphorae, possibly Dr. 2-4.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
183;346;Tremiti Islands (?);;Central Mediterranean;Italy;South east of Pescara;;;21;21;21m;Roman Imperial;C 1st BC- AD;-100;100;;;;Aegean;Italy;"L Casson, Archaeology 21.3 (1968), 219; D. Ruegg, IJNA 1 (1972), 199.";;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;SAND;‘A load of marble slabs and blocks’, relatively intact, in at least four layers.;;;;;;
184;347;Taranto C;1133;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Near Taranto;;;;;Shallow;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;;;;Cos, Rhodes;Rome;"P. Throckmorton, Shipwrecks and Archaeology (1970), 10 and 28-9, History from the Sea (1987), 78-80; Parker (1992), 1133.";Coan and Rhodian amphorae at the end of the line of anchors. 'Hundreds of broken amphorae'.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Hundreds of broken roof tiles.;;;A line of 5 lead anchor stocks each weighing 590kg beginning a mile off shore, leading to a reef near the coast.;;
185;348;Riace;985;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Calabria;;;;;6m;Roman  Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;;;;Cos, Rhodes, Athens;Rome;"L. Vlad Borrelli and P. Pelagatti (eds), Due Bronzi di Riace (Bollettino d'Arte, Serie Speciale 3) 1984; C. Moccehgiani, Archeologia Subacquea. Note di viaggio nell'Italia Sommersa (Rome, 1986), 170; Parker (1992), 985.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Works of art:  two male bronze statues of C5th BC type, but probably Hellenistic or Roman copies. Tenons of lead show that they have been taken from their bases and are therefore probably spolia. Also other statue fragments including a shield-grip.;A fragment of the keel.;The lead lid of a jar.;28 lead rings.;;
186;354;Capo Cimiti;222;Central Mediterranean;Italy;near Crotone, Calabria;;;5;8;8m;Roman;Roman;-150;400;;;;Euboea;Rome;P. Pensabene, IJNA 7 (1978), 105-118 and 223-4.;A 12 x 6m site of 100 tons of cipollino marble;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;Five columns of cipollino, 8m long or less, lie parallel on a rocky bottom .;;;;;;
187;454;Cap Camarat 2;;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,1971;6,69101;41;41;41m;Roman Republic;mid C1st BC;-75;-25;;;;Aegean? Tripolitania? Italy;France?;"M.-B. Carre, Bilan scientifique 1992, 50-1; Bilan Scientifique1993, 49, Bilan Scientifique 1994, 50-51.";A cargo of oil amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Red slip Arretine ware. Eastern sigillata A.;Very well preserved section of the hull. Parts of the cabin.;"Tableware and metal tools ( 2 bronze 'simpula', a spatula , tweezers and a curette that may be medical impements; a lamp; a fibula decorated with a bird's head. A box filled with a concretion of coins and fish hooks. A touchstone.";Pipe from the bilge pump.;;
188;459;Dramont I;378;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,41238;6,85057;31;32;32m;Roman Imperial;mid C1st AD;50;60;;;;Teos, Naxos, Rome;France?;"A. Lopez, Bilan Scientifique 1991, 52-53; Bilan Scientifique 1993, 51; A. Joncheray and J.-P. Joncheray, Cahiers d' archéologie subaquatique13 (1997), 165-195; A. Joncheray, in E. Rieth (ed.), Méditerranée antique (1998), 139-156.";A navis lapidaria whose 3 remaining blocks of marble were curiously not covering the hull which was found a few metres away,;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;SAND;"In an area of 500m sq, three blocks of africano marble were found (2.2m x 1m x 1m; 3.8m x 0.95m x 0.8m; 2.68m x 1.1m x 1m). A total weight of 23 tons.";A complementary cargo of polished (pumice) stones, equivalent to 500 litres. Several hundred kilos of corundum, a very hard and heavy mineral probably from the island of Naxos.;On the eastern side is a large fragment of the hull, more than 8m long of more than thirty frames and seven strakes, two of which are larch. On the other side are two fragments of the keel and some strakes.;Statuette (or mirror handle?) in bronze of a cobra. A scrolled oil lamp. Already broken fragments of Dr. 2-4, Dr.7-11 and Dr. 20 amphorae. A very crumpled bronze urn.;A piece of lead piping.;;
189;422;La Maddalena;;Tyrrhenian Sea;Italy;Most northerly point of Sardinia;;;;;Not reported;Roman Imperial;C3rd AD;200;300;;;;Aegean?;France/Spain?;Bollettino di Archeologia 13-15 (1992), 213-4.;;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;SAND;Fragments of slabs of marble in different sizes.;Some African tableware.;;;;;
190;431;Sanguinaires;;Western Mediterranean;France;Near Ajaccio, Corsica;41,88472;8,60138;12;18;18m;Hellenistic;second half C3rd BC;-250;-200;;;;Carthage? Aegean?;France?;"H. Alfonsi and P. Gandolfo, Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 13 (1997), 35-74;                                 http://www.wmaker.net/ARASM/index.php?action=article&id_article=43913";A mixed cargo of amphorae, ceramics, glass and ingots.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Coarse ware, fineware, red and black-glazed pottery. Attic lamps. Small copper ingots and millstones as ballast. At least 550kg of glass, both manufactured and unmanufactured.;None of the hull itself, only some copper nails and fragments of lead sheathing.;A bronze coin of Ptolemy Euergetes (246-221BC) or Ptolemy IV (211-204BC).;;;
191;314;Lixouri;604;Central Mediterranean;Greece;Cephalonia;;;4;4;4m;Roman;Roman;-150;400;;;;Aegean;Italy?;"Press reports in G. Touchais, BCH 105 (1981), 805; Parker (1992), 604.";;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;"Six headless statues of three male nudes, a draped female and a seated male;  two Ionic capitals, four half-column bases.";;;;;;
192;50;Ag Pavlos Bay (?);;Aegean;Greece;Lindos, Rhodes;;;;;Not known;Ancient?;Ancient?;-500;500;;;;Aegean?;?;"ADelt 50, 853; AR 47 (2000-01), 125.";Many amphora fragments.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
193;51;Lindos A;598;Aegean;Greece;Rhodes;;;;;27-30m;Roman Imperial;50BC- AD 100;-50;100;;;;Rhodes;?;"N. Nikolitsis, Antike Welt 12 (1981), 47-9; Parker (1992), 598.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
194;52;Akandia A;24;Aegean;Greece;Rhodes;;;36;36;36m;Roman Imperial;2nd half C 1st BC -C1st AD;-50;100;;;;Rhodes;?;N. Nikolitsis, Antike Welt 12 (1981), 45-7.;"A well-preserved wreck of Roman Rhodian amphorae, both full-size and half-size, with capacities of 22 and 11 litres respectively, was found covering an area 15 x 11m. 
The site had already been looted.";SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
195;55;Paloi (?);;Aegean;Greece;Nisyros, Dodecanese;;;;;45m;Ancient (?);Ancient (?);;;;;;Aegean;?;"????? ???? 3, 168; AR 47 (2000-01), 124.";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Large cargo of glazed plates.;;;;;
196;56;Syrna Island (?);;Aegean;Greece;Syrna, Dodecanese;;;;;Not known;Roman Imperial;C 2nd AD;100;200;;;;Aegean;?;www.hcmr.gr/english_site/services/it_app/archeology.html (2004);'A large number' of amphorae, type not described;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
197;32;Idhra;510;Aegean;Greece;Off east Peloponnesus;;;;;Not known;Hellenistic/Roman;C 3rd-1st BC;-300;-1;;;;Aegean;?;"P. Throckmorton, Shipwrecks and Archaeology (1970), 225; Parker (1992), 510.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
198;315;Ithaki 1;;Ionian;Greece;North east Ithaca;;;100;100;Below 100m;Roman Republican;C 1st BC;-100;-1;;;;Aegean;Italy?;"www.norwinst.gr/Feltarbeid/Ithaki.htm (2000); K. Delaporta et al. IJNA 35 (2006), 79-87.";Unidentified amphorae in one of the wrecks with a ‘complete amphora cargo’.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
199;316;Corfu;337;Central Mediterranean;Greece;Corfu;;;;;Deep;Roman Republican;C 2nd BC;-200;-100;;;;Aegean?;Italy?;"P. Throckmorton, Shipwrecks and Archaeology (1970), 225; Parker (1992), 337.";Present but not identified, destroyed by divers.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
200;90;Dhia A;359;Aegean;Greece;Island of Dhia, North Crete;;;;;30m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;;;;Rhodes, Cos;Italy?;Unpublished, Parker (1992), 359.;Main cargo of Rhodian amphorae, also some Nubian, Coan, Dr. 18 and 25.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
201;91;Cape Sidero A;214;Aegean;Greece;Eastern Crete;;;;;Not known;Roman;Roman;-150;400;;;;Aegean?;?;Unpublished, Parker (1992), 214.;Unidentified amphorae?;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
202;250;Matala;681;Eastern Mediterranean;Greece;North of Bay of Matala, South Crete;;;;;8m;Roman Imperial;50 BC-AD 110;-50;110;;;;Crete?;?;"Grile and C. Davaras (1963), 43-9; Parker (1992), 681.";Present but not described apart from what looks like a Schoene 8 of local origin from an illustration.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;Three heaps of ballast stones.;;
203;251;Ayia Galini;68;Eastern Mediterranean;Greece;West end of Mesara, south Crete;;;;;5m, by fishermen;Roman Imperial;AD 276-90;276;290;;;;Aegean;Rome?;"V. Theophanidis, Arkhaiologike Ephemeris  1949; M. Hood and P. Warren, BSA 61 (1966), 169; I. Sanders, Roman Crete (1982), 165; Parker (1992), 68.";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A variety of bronze statue fragments and statuettes. Bronze and brass weights, filled with lead, lamps, a portable altar, rings, locks, tools and various handles and feet from bronze vessels. A hoard of 259 coins, closing with Probus (AD 276-82).;A piece of lead, apparently hull sheathing.;Shipboard pottery, and an amphora with a mid-3rd century parallel.;;;
204;361;Camarina E;;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Southern Sicily;;;;;Not known;Hellenistic/Roman;C 3rd BC earliest;-300;400;;;;Italy?;Italy?;AR 42 (1995-96), 72 (including figure).;A cargo of Graeco-Italic amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;A helmet, 34cm high, of the Montefortino A type, probably of the third century BC, with exaggerated cuspings on the cheek pieces.;;;
205;369;Mercury;;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Camarina, southern Sicily;;;;;Not reported;Roman Imperial;late C 1st - 2nd AD;75;200;;;;Egypt, Aegean, Campania?;?;"G. di Stefano, Archeologia Viva xix. 84  (2000), 86-8; AR 47 (2000-01), 166 (including photos).";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Bronze objects including two containers, three lamps and a statuette of Mercury. One of the lamps is of Campanian manufacture and another Egyptian.;;;;;
206;403;Barbarossa;90;Tyrrhenian Sea;Italy;Elba, Tuscany;;;;;25-30m;Roman Republican;250-150 BC;-250;-150;;;;Southern Italy?;?;"M. Zecchini, L’Archeologia nell’Archipelago Toscano (1971), 183; F. Pallarés, Forma Maris Antiqui 11-12 (1983), 184-5; Parker (1992), 90.";Graeco-Italic amphorae, indicating a probable wreck.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
207;404;Secca Del Bagno;1061;Tyrrhenian Sea;Italy;Off west coast of Lipari Island;;;50;60;60m or more;Roman Republican;c. 200 BC;-200;-180;;;;Greece? Southern Italy?;?;"E. Will, Hesperia 51 (1982), 352; L. Bernabò-Brea and M. Cavalier, Archeologia Subacquea 2 (1985), 65-6;";"Much looted wreck of 7 Graeco-Italic amphorae, similar to Le Grand Congloué A; and 1 unidentified Greek amphora.";SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;Lead anchor stock 1.49m across decorated with two bosses (shells?) on each arm.;;
208;405;Porto Ercole A;887;Tyrrhenian Sea;Italy;Etruria;;;;;Not known;Roman Republican;150-100 BC;-150;-100;;;;Greece? Italy?;?;"P. Rendini in M. Martelli et al, Archeologia Subacquea (1982), 43-4; Parker, 1992, 887.";Dr. 1A, Apulian, Punic and Greek amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;A lead anchor stock decorated with knucklebone signs.;;
209;349;Torre Sgarrata;1163;Central Mediterranean;Italy;South east of Taranto, Puglia;;;11;11;11m;Roman Imperial;late C2nd-early 3rd AD;180;205;;;;Thasos/Asia Minor;Rome?;"P. Throckmorton, National Geographic  135 (1969), 282-300; B. Booth, IJNA 13 (1984), 189-204.";;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;SAND;SAND;Eighteen roughed out sarcophagi and twenty-three large blocks and marble veneer weighing at least 160 tons, from Thasos. Alabaster from Asia Minor. Total tonnage possibly 250 tons.;;The ship’s length was at least 30m and the hull of Aleppo pine had been repaired with a patch. The spaces between the frames and planking were packed with twigs of tamarisk.;Tripolitanian and other amphorae, pottery, tile fragments, two glass vessels, a cuirass buckle and several coins including one of Commodus AD 180-192.;;;
210;340;Grado (Julia Felix);464;Adriatic;Italy;Near Aquileia, Veneto;45,71666;13,33333;15;15;15m;Roman Imperial;first half C2nd AD;117;150;;;;North Africa ?;Aquileia ?;"S. Picozzi Subacqueo 16 (1988) 46-50; R. Auriemma, MEFRA 112 (2000), 27-51; C. Beltrame and D. Gaddi, IJNA 34 (2005), 79-87; G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 184-91; C. Beltrame, IJNA 36 (2007)138-147; JP Oleson and R. Stein, IJNA 36 (2007), 415-416; P. Dell'Amico, Archaeologia Maritima Mediterranea 7 (2010).                                               http://www.archeosub.it/news1999/news9911.htm#felix2                                                                                                                                       http://www.archeosub.it/news2000/news0007.htm";At least one layer of several types including Africano I, Tripolitanian, Coan, Dr.5 and Kapitän 1. They held garum and small pieces of fish that were perfectly preserved. Small amphorae of North-east Italy. It seems that all of the amphorae were being re-used to carry fish products. At least 600 in total, estimated 23-25 tons.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"Bronze stands with lions’ paws and acanthus decoration. Glass, much of it waste glass, packed in a barrel which had disintegrated; some square bottles with the base mark C SALVI GRATI.";The ship is estimated 18m x 5m, lead sheathed and some of the frames are squared off. The right side of the ship is completely preserved and shows a mortise and tenon construction, with all the frames built from pine, while planking is either of pine or elm. Some strakes, of Alpine larch, are a repair made by patch-tenons. Presumably a short-haul trade ship? A bronze coin was found in the mast-step.;A dolium, common and African pottery. A box of fishing hooks. Some games including a die. Bronze figurine of Neptune.;A bronze steelyard-weight in the form of Minerva and a conical sounding lead. Many wooden elements of the rigging have been preserved including a large block with six pulleys and a bilge pump that are unique, as well as3 wooden toggles. An iron anchor.;24;
211;350;Punta Scifo A;965;Central Mediterranean;Italy;Near Crotone;;;;;4-7m;Roman Imperial;Early C 3rd AD;200;225;;;;Docimium/ Proconnesus;Rome;"P. Orsi, Notizie degli Scavi (1911), 18-24; N. Lamboglia, Rivisti di Studi Liguria 40 (1974), 155-91; P. Pensabene, IJNA 7 (1978), 105-18 and 233-4; Parker (1992), 965.";Unidentified broken amphorae.;SAND;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;Pavonazzetto and white marble from Docimium and grey-white marble from Proconnesus: columns, basins, blocks, capitals, bases, tables and a statuary group of Cupid and Psyche, some roughed out, some half-finished and some finished. Consular dates of AD 197 and 200 cut into some of the columns. 150 tons were raised from an area 50m x 50m, 3m thick and in 2 sections (cf Marzamemi A).;;Oak planking from a hull 30-35m long, with large iron nails and lighter planking of a lighter wood, maybe fir.;High quality shipboard items include bronze lamp with a base decorated with three dolphins. Plaques of slate and marble may have been samples to help with ordering.;;;
212;351;Torre Chianca;1153;Central Mediterranean;Italy;South east of Taranto, Puglia;40,26248;17,8569;6;6;6m;Roman Imperial;Mid C 3rd AD;225;275;;;;Euboea;Rome?;Unpublished, Parker (1992), 1153.                                                                                                                             http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html               site 155, area 9;A shipwreck of Dr. 43 (AC 4) wine amphorae from Crete and marble columns.;SAND;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;Five marble columns, 8-9m long of cipollino, lying approximately 50cm apart, still in the original position in which they were transported. Another 2 are still buried in sand.;A lead seal marked with a Greek monogram and a star.;;;;;
213;352;San Pietro;1022;;Italy;South east of Taranto, Puglia;;;3;6;6m;Roman Imperial;first half C3rd AD;200;250;;;;Asia Minor;Rome?;"J.B. Ward-Perkins and P. Throckmorton, Archaeology 18 (1965), 201-9;  A. Alessio and A. Zaccaria, Atti del Congresso Nazionale di Archeologia Subacquea: Antium May-June 1996 (Bari, 1997), 211-234; R. Petriaggi et al, Archaeologia Maritima Mediterranea 7 (2010).";Amphora fragments.;SAND;SAND;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;Twenty-three half-finished sarcophagi,  some left double and some with lids in fine white, crystalline stone, maybe from Aphrodisias. Most of the shapes are rectangular, while nine are rounded at the ends. Total weight about 75 tons.;Tile fragments.;Two elm frames with square holes where iron nails had been, The ship may have been about 20-22m long, judging by the position of the marble.;;A lead ring and a sheet of lead.;75;
7252;0;Abbeville;4;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7253;0;Alblasserdam;29;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;100;250;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7254;0;Ancenis;40;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;100;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7255;0;Avenches;63;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;100;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7256;0;Bevaix;102;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;182;190;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7257;0;Bevaix NE 1917;103;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;-39;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7258;0;Bordeaux;108;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;161;161;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7259;0;Bruges;118;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;100;275;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7260;0;Cabo de Mar;121;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;1;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7261;0;Caen A;134;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;138;170;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7262;0;Caen B;135;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;-150;150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7263;0;Canarias;168;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;200;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7264;0;Chantenay;295;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7265;0;Chaudeney-sur-Moselle A;296;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;40;160;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7266;0;Chaudenay-sur-Moselle B;297;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;130;270;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7267;0;Cortegada;340;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7268;0;Cudrefin;342;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;-50;150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7269;0;Druten;379;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;190;210;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7270;0;Fuenterrabia;430;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;100;150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7271;0;Hardham;497;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;245;345;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7272;0;Herne Bay;502;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;55;85;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7273;0;Isle of Wight;521;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7274;0;Kapel Avazaath;533;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;100;160;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7275;0;Little Russel A;602;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;75;125;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7276;0;Little Russel B;603;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;1;75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7277;0;London (Blackfriars);606;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;175;225;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7278;0;London (County Hall);607;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;296;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7279;0;London (New Guy's House);608;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;175;225;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7280;0;Mainz A;622;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;-30;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7281;0;Mainz B;623;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;406;410;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7282;0;Mainz C;624;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;406;410;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7283;0;Mainz D;625;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;406;410;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7284;0;Mainz E;626;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;406;410;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7285;0;Mainz F;627;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;406;410;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7286;0;Mainz G;628;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;406;410;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7287;0;Mainz H;629;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;81;125;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7288;0;Mainz J;630;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;75;125;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7289;0;Maresquel;651;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;100;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7290;0;Mersea;692;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7291;0;Oberstimm A;751;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;100;125;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7292;0;Oberstimm B;752;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;100;125;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7293;0;Ooze Deep;763;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;65;105;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7294;0;Panxon;789;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;1;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7295;0;Ploumanac'h;838;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;200;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7296;0;Pommeroeul A;853;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;50;150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7297;0;Pommeroeul B;854;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;50;150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7298;0;Pommeroeul C;855;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;50;150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7299;0;Pommeroeul D;856;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;50;150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7300;0;Pommeroeul E;857;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;150;225;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7301;0;Pommeroeul F;858;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7302;0;Pudding-Pan Rock;908;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;175;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7303;0;Runcorn;997;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;80;90;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7304;0;Saint Peter Port;1007;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;280;290;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7305;0;Sanguinet;1028;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;125;175;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7307;0;Shiant Isalnds;1080;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7308;0;Szazhalombatta;1126;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;1;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7309;0;Tours;1173;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;1;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7310;0;Vechten;1210;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7311;0;Vichy;1214;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;100;150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7312;0;Wantzenau;1231;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;275;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7313;0;Woerden;1232;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;170;175;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7314;0;Yverdon A;1241;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;75;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7315;0;Yverdon B;1242;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;300;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7316;0;Zwammerdam A;1254;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;150;225;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7317;0;Zwammerdam B;1255;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;150;225;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7318;0;Zwammerdam C;1256;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;150;225;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7319;0;Zwammerdam D;1257;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;150;225;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7320;0;Zwammerdam E;1258;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;150;225;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;s;;;;
7321;0;Zwammerdam F;1259;;ZZ-Non-Mediterranean;;0;0;;;;;;150;225;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;i;;;;
7324;0;Palagruza B (Pupak Reef);775;Adriatic;Croatia;central Dalmatia;42,36666;16,33333;18;35;35m;Roman Imperial;late C1st AD;75;100;0;0;0;Spain - central/southern Italy;Adriatic/ further east?;"M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 62; M . Jurisic in D. Davison, V. Gaffney and E. Martin (eds.) BAR 2006, 175-192";A badly looted site of a cargo of amphorae and pottery.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Pottery, numerous sherds of clay mortaria and, uniquely for the Adriatic,  chamber pots (lasanua). South Italic services of 'orlo bifido' dishes with plates/lids and Pompeian red ware plates were also found.;;A massive profiled bronze rod of indefinite function;;;
7325;0;Bumbiste;;Adriatic;Croatia;west side of Istria;44,8;13,9;10;40;40m;Roman Imperial;C1st-2nd AD;-30;200;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 4;Various scattered amphora sherds may signal a shipwreck.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;A lead anchor stock was found nearby may be part of the same site.;;
7326;0;Drazica;;Adriatic;Croatia;Velebit;44,7;14,8;30;30;30m;Roman Rep/Imperial;second half C1st BC;-50;-1;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 6;A contaminated and looted site;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7328;0;Cape Gradina;;Adriatic;Croatia;Bay of Rogoznica;43,5166;15,96667;30;30;30m;Roman Imperial;end C1st BC -C1st AD;-30;100;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000) no. 13;A possible shipwreck or simply solitary amphora finds.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7329;0;Greben S. islet;;Adriatic;Croatia;SW of Silba Island;44,31666;14,7;30;32;32m;Roman Republic/Imperial;C1st BC- C1st AD;-70;100;0;0;0;;;"M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000) no. 15; S. Gluscevic, Archaeologia maritima mediterranea 6 (2009), 80-81";A cargo of Dr. 2-4 amphorae was found;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7330;0;Host B;;Adriatic;Croatia;central Dalmatia;43,06666;16,2;18;40;18-40m;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000) no. 18;A cargo of rare Dr 35-36 amphorae, allegedly as there are no illustrations.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7332;0;Jaz, islet;;Adriatic;Croatia;central Dalmatia;43,53333;15,93333;39;39;39m;Roman Rep/Imperial;second half C1st  BC;-50;-1;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisi?, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 23;A possible shipwreck based on 2 amphorae and fragments and some corroded iron.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;Some corrided iron, possibly an anchor.;;
7333;0;Karantunic;;Adriatic;Croatia;northern Dalmatia;43;15,23333;42;42;42m;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;1;75;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 24;A cargo of amphorae, probably Dr 6A.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7335;0;Kopa;;Adriatic;Croatia;west side of Istria;44,8;13,86666;11;36;11-36m;Roman Imperial;late C1st BC - C1st AD;-25;75;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no.  28;A cargo of probable Dr 6A amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;A lead anchor stock was found nearby.;;
7336;0;Kopiste;;Adriatic;Croatia;central Dalmatia;42,73333;16,71666;15;48;48m;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;-25;75;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 29, and in D. Davison, V. Gaffney and E. Martin (eds.) BAR 2006, 175-192;A cargo of amphorae that was well preserved on first inspection in 1993 but devestated by 1995.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7338;0;Krbar;;Adriatic;Croatia;central Dalmatia;43,88333;15,26666;12;12;12m;Roman;C1st-4th AD;1;400;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 32;A cargo of Dr 29(?) amphorae;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7339;0;Lirica;;Adriatic;Croatia;southern Dalmatia;42,86666;17,43333;45;45;45m;Roman Imperial;end C1st BC - 1st AD;-25;75;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 36;A cargo of Dr 6A amphorae;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7342;0;Mala Palagruza;;Adriatic;Croatia;central Dalmatia;42,38333;16,26666;25;25;25m;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 39;A heavily looted site of a dolia cargo.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;Remains of an iron anchor and a lead anchor stock.;;
7343;0;Mali Frasker;;Adriatic;Croatia;West Istria;44,81666;13,83333;20;20;20m;Roman Imperial;end C1st BC- 1st AD;-25;75;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 40;Dr 6A;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;A lead anchor stock.;;
7344;0;Mrcara;;Adriatic;Croatia;central Dalmatia;42,75;16,8;5;10;10m;Roman Imperial;C1st-2nd AD;1;200;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 47;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7345;0;Parzanj;;Adriatic;Croatia;near Hvar;43,16666;16,31666;25;35;35m;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;1;96;0;0;0;Spain;;"M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 53; M . Jurisic in D. Davison, V. Gaffney and E. Martin (eds.) BAR 2006, 175-192";A completely looted wreck of mainly Spanish amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Mortaria;;;A large amount of ballast stones indicate that the ship was partially empty when it sank.;;
7346;0;Pelegrin (cape);;Adriatic;Croatia;west of Hvar;43,18333;16,36666;18;30;18-30m;Roman Imperial;C1st-2nd AD;1;150;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 54;A totally looted site of amphorae and pottery.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;ECW -like pottery;;;;;
7347;0;Skolj od Volam;;Adriatic;Croatia;west side of Istria;44,8;13,86666;38;41;41m;Roma Imperial;C1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 74;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7348;0;Supetar;;Adriatic;Croatia;southern Dalmatia;42,58333;18,2;30;30;30m;Roman Imperial;C1st-3rd AD;-30;200;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 66  and in D. Davison, V. Gaffney and E. Martin (eds.) BAR 2006, 175-192;A dolia shipwreck although there are no hull remains.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7349;0;Supetric;;Adriatic;Croatia;southern Dalmatia;42,43333;18,43333;;;not known;Roman Imperial;C1st- 2nd AD;-30;200;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 69;A probable shipwreck of tegulae and imbrices.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A large quantity of tegulae and imbrices suggests a shipwreck.;;;;;
7350;0;Tijascica;;Adriatic;Croatia;central Dalmatia;43,66666;15,76666;32;40;40m;Roman Republic/Imperial;C1st BC;-60;-1;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 78;Only piles of fragments remain from this amphorae wreck.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;A lead anchor stock and an iron anchor stock were found nearby.;;
7354;0;Verudica;;Adriatic;Croatia;west side of Istria;44,83333;13,81666;14;35;35m;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 83;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;A lead anchor stock was found nearby.;;
7355;0;Vratnicka;;Adriatic;Croatia;Mjlet Island;42,7;17,73333;6;25;6-25m;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 90;A cargo of different-sized Dr 2-4 was found.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7377;0;Bay of Naousa;;;Greece;Paros;37,12295;25,22598;;;;;;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;Five wreck sites?;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7385;0;Ithaki 2;;Ionian;Greece;Between Ithaki and Cephalonia;37,98909;20,76965;60;60;60m;Roman Rep/Imp;C1st BC - 1st AD;-100;100;0;0;0;;;"www.norwinst.gr/Feltarbeid/Ithaki.htm (2000); K. Delaporta et al. IJNA 35 (2006), 79-87.";A cargo of several thousand amphorae froma ship estimated to have been 25m long.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7386;0;Ithaki 4;;Ionian;Greece;Between Ithaki and Cephalonia;37,98909;20,76965;;;deep;;;;;0;0;0;;;"www.norwinst.gr/Feltarbeid/Ithaki.htm (2000); K. Delaporta et al. IJNA 35 (2006), 79-87.";A cargo of lead ingots.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Lead ingots.;;;;;
7387;0;Ithaki 3;;Ionian;Greece;Between Ithaki and Cephalonia;37,98909;20,76965;;;;Roman Republic;C1st BC;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;"www.norwinst.gr/Feltarbeid/Ithaki.htm (2000); K. Delaporta et al. IJNA 35 (2006), 79-87.";A cargo of roof tiles.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Roof tiles.;;;;;
7407;0;Skerki Bank;;;International waters;;0;0;;;;;;355;400;0;0;0;;;McCann and Freed 1994;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7410;0;Torre Flavia B;1158;;Italy;;0;0;25;25;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7411;0;Torre Flavia C ?;;;Italy;Latium;41,94812;12,0568;12;12;12m;Roman Imperial;early C1st AD;1;15;0;0;0;;;http://www.gatc.it/ritagli/torreflavianave.htm;"Dated by Arretine ware to first years of 1st c AD - Augustan; assumed to be different from Torre Flavia B (Parker 1158). Some interesting shipboard items, well preserved in the mud.";SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Fairly well preserved, with an estimated size of 20m length and 5 m width.;Cooking pots and tableware including pans and pots of various types and sizes, jars, cups and plates all of decent quality. Some of them are certainly Arezzo production as indicated by the pottery with Arezzo stamps imprinted on them. Particularly valuable are some trappings of a back of a bed, decorated with carvings and moldings, culminating with the head of a duck, whose empty slots in the head and beak indicateng that originally it was embellished with colored stones . Even more unusual was the discovery of a wooden box covered with a tiny lock of bronze. Surprisingly it was found that it contained capsules of coriander and cumin. Both substances were widely used in medical treatment. In particular, the coriander and cumin were used to treat stomach ailments, ever present on board an ancient ship;A dozen wooden disks with holes in their centre  were found in the middle of the ship. They belonged to the internal workings of a manually operated hydraulic pump that sucked water from the bilge.;;
7427;0;Culip VIII;;Western Mediterranean;Spain;Catalunya;0;0;11;11;11m;;;1;50;0;0;0;;;C. Carreras et al, Culip VIII i les Amfores Haltern 70 (Monografies del Centre d'Arqueologia Subaquatica de Catalunya, 5), 2005;A Roman wreck discovered by divers and subsequently excavated by the CASC in 2002-03, one of the largest known to have carried Haltern 7 amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;Seven broken pots and fragments of amphorae, a fish hook and 6 fishing weights of different forms.;;;Haltern 70
7428;0;Bou Ferrer (Alicante);;Western Mediterranean;Spain;La Vila Joiosa, Alicante;0;0;25;25;25m, 1.6km off shore;Roman Imperial;mid C1st AD;40;50;0;0;0;Cadiz;Rome?;http://www.elpais.com/articulo/cultura/joya/mundo/antiguo/mar/valenciano/elpporcul/20061114elpepucul_4/Tes               http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2006/11/061120-rome-ship.html         F. Cibecchini et al, Archaeologia Maritima Mediterranea 2 (2006), 43-56;The ship is estimated to have been 30m long with capacity for around 400 tons of cargo, making it twice the size of most other Roman shipwrecks found in the Mediterranean (?) Newspaper reports say 1200-1500 amphorae, of Spanish fish products were on board, around 70 of which had been looted before excavation took place in the early 2000s. Forty intact amphorae were brought to the surface with many of their lids found inside. Because the ship sank onto its side, it is hoped that not only a significant part of the hull, but also much organic material may be well preserved. The site has been covered by 250 sq m of netting and steel bars.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Probably still fairly intact buried in the sand.;;;400;
7430;0;Sinope deep wreck C;;Black Sea;Turkey;Northern Turkey;0;0;90;100;c. 95 m;early Byzantine;C5th-7th AD;400;700;0;0;0;;;"http://archives.cnn.com/2000/NATURE/11/02/ancient.shipwreck/index.html
R. Ballard et al., AJA 105 (2001), 607-23; C. Ward and B. Ballard, IJNA 33 (2004), 2-13; C. Ward and R. Horlings, The remote exploration and archaeological survey of four Byzantine ships in the Black Sea, in R. Ballard, ed., Archaeological Oceanography (2008, Princeton University Press), pp. 148-173";A deep-water archaological survey conducted during 2000 about 15-30km west of Sinope revealed 4 of the best-preserved ships from antiquity. This wreck consists of three piles c. 5 m across, of  carrot-shaped Sinope amphorae. The site was examined in 2000 and 2003 with noticable differences in the visibility of the amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Several timbers were seen. The ship's length is estimated at 8.5m.;;;;
7431;0;Sinope deep wreck B;;Black Sea;Turkey;Northern Turkey;0;0;80;90;c. 85 m;early Byzantine;C6th-7th AD;550;700;0;0;0;;;"http://archives.cnn.com/2000/NATURE/11/02/ancient.shipwreck/index.html
R. Ballard et al., AJA 105 (2001), 607-23, at 616-7; C. Ward and B. Ballard, IJNA 33 (2004), 2-13; C. Ward and R. Horlings, The remote exploration and archaeological survey of four Byzantine ships in the Black Sea, in R. Ballard, ed., Archaeological Oceanography (2008, Princeton University Press), pp. 148-173";A deep-water archaological survey conducted during 2000 about 15-30km west of Sinope revealed 4 of the best-preserved ships from antiquity. This wreck consists of a single cluster of amphorae, larger than wreck A. Length at least 25 m x 15 m wide. Mostly carrot-shaped Sinope amphorae, many more broken visible ones than at sites A and C,  but also one large oval amphora suggesting a 5th-7th c. AD date.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A substantial number of timber planks. The ship's estimated length is 14-16m.;;Possible bilge pipe.;;
7432;0;Sinope deep wreck D;;Black Sea;Turkey;;0;0;320;320;c. 320 m;early Byzantine;late C 5th- early 6th AD;470;520;0;0;0;;;"http://archives.cnn.com/2000/NATURE/11/02/ancient.shipwreck/index.html
R. Ballard et al., AJA 105 (2001), 607-23; C. Ward and B. Ballard, IJNA 33 (2004), 2-13; C. Ward and R. Horlings, The remote exploration and archaeological survey of four Byzantine ships in the Black Sea, in R. Ballard, ed., Archaeological Oceanography (2008, Princeton University Press), pp. 148-173";A deep-water archaological survey conducted during 2000 about 15-30km west of Sinope revealed 4 of the best-preserved ships from antiquity. This is a very deep wreck c 25km off shore with its 11m mast still standing. AMS date from timber rudder support. No cargo visible, except for 3 Sinope amphorae, but since the deck was intact any cargo is probably below deck. Comparisons have been made with the mosaic of a ship from Kelenderis, Turkey.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;The ship without visible cargo was almost perfectly preserved, (although significant parts of the hull are missing), 14m long with an 11m mast. This is a unique example of an ancient ship’s deck. Eighteen top timbers, stern post, rudder support and stanchions also present and show mortise and tenon construction. Radiocarbon dating of a sample of fir wood gives a date of 410-520 AD.;;;;
7436;0;Atlit A;1;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;32,7;34,91666;;;Shallow;Phoenician;C 7th BC (?);-700;-600;0;0;0;;;"Radan 1981; Raban, 1985: 33-7";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Parker notes Assyrian bronze helmets, Babylonian weights (in the form of swans), furniture and candelabras.;Partly preserved.;;;;
7437;0;'Atlit B;2;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;;;;;second half C13th AD;1250;1300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7438;0;'Atlit C;3;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;;;;;C15th AD;1400;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7439;0;Acquaviva;5;;Italy;Elba, Tuscany;0;0;;;30m;Roman Imperial;;100;200;0;0;0;;;Zecchini, 1971, 182-3 and 1982, 175.;A buried Roman wreck with scattered amphorae, only briefly reported.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7440;0;Acque Chiare;6;;Italy;Brindisi, Puglia;0;0;5;6;5-6m, 300-400m offshore;Late Roman Imperial;;300;450;0;0;0;;;"Sciarra, 1973; Freschi 1989, 455.";A poorly preserved, looted wreck extending over 50 m.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;At least 4 terracotta 'vaulting tubes', but these may not have been part of the cargo.;;;;;
7441;0;Addaya;7;Western Mediterranean;Spain;Minorca;0;0;2;5;2-5m;Republican;mid C2nd- end 1st BC;-150;-1;0;0;0;;;Mascaro, 1961 and 1971, 74, fig.7;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7442;0;Agay A (Camp Long);8;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;40;50;50m;Saracen;mid C10th AD;925;975;0;0;0;;;"J.-P. Joncheray and M. Jezegou, Bilan Scientifique 1996, 104-105; J.-P. Joncheray, Bilan Scientifique 1998, 50-51; S. Kingsley, Barbarian Seas: Late Rome to Islam (Periplus, 2004), 103-04.";Originally excavatged in the 1970s, the wreck was re-examined in the 1990s. The flat-bottomed ship is estimated to have been 20-25m long and at least 7m wide and was carrying only 200-300 trade items. A ship's boat was also found, 8-10m long, with the skeleton of a man of Mediterranean type with slight negroid features, 1.7m tall and aged 25-35 years with a sword and cutlass-sheath.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;At least 7 basalt grinding stones atnd 250 bronze ingots of slender form, 38-40cm long. A brass ingot and some copper vessels were possibly also part of the cargo.;Short timbers attached by means of a large number of iron nails. There are no joints in the planking which is nailed to the frames. The construction was transitional between shell-first and frame-first;;;;
7443;0;Agde A;9;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;0;0;2;3;3m;Roman Republic;first half C 2nd BC;-200;-150;0;0;0;;;;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Campanian B pottery;Traces of ship's timbers;;Iron anchor possibly from this site;;
7444;0;Agde B;10;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;43,26666;3,45;6;8;8m;Roman Republic;C 2nd BC (?);-200;-100;0;0;0;;;"Bouscaras, 1953, 1954, 1962: 11 and fig.5, 1974; Jannoray, 1954: 413; Gallet de Santerre, 1961; Carrazé, 1970d; cf. Clavel, 1970:409 ff.";A 'quantity' of amphorae  but reports disagree as to their form which suggests that several wrecks lie on top of each other cf. Marzamemi B, D, G and H although there is no direct evidence to confirm this.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Campanian B pottery;Traces of timbers;;;;
7445;0;Agde D;11;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;0;0;6;7;7m;Roman Republic;C1st BC;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;"Galllet de Santerre, 1961, 209-211; Liou 1973, 575-78 and 1975 576; Oleson 1983, 161-63.";This wreck is situated between Agde wrecks B and C but further offshore.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Oak frames and fir planking survive along with oak tenons and treenails. Lead sheathing.;A jug in white fabric and sherds of Campanian A  and black gloss ware. A piece of basalt mill stone.;A pulley block with a scrap of rope and a piece of a yard.;;
7446;0;Agde E;12;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;0;0;;;Not known;Roman Imperial;late C1st-early C2nd AD;75;125;0;0;0;;;"Bouscaras 1961, 19; Laubenheimer-Leenhardt 1973, 57.";The amphorae were apparently asociated with a small, water-worn copper ingot.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7447;0;Agde F;13;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;0;0;;;shallow;Greek;C5th BC;-500;-400;0;0;0;;;Bouscaras, 1962, 6-11 and 1964a, fig 3.;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7448;0;Agde G;14;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;0;0;7;7;7m;;C5th-C2nd BC;-500;-100;0;0;0;;;"Gallet de Santerre, 1961, 205; Clavel, 1970, 445-6; Marechal, 1987.";A cargo of red lead clay.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Tablets of litharge (red lead) clay were stacked together in an area 20 x 14m, representing about 100 tons.;;;;100;
7449;0;Agde H;15;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;0;0;;;Unknown;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;"Gallet de Santerre, 1964, 486; Clavel, 1970, 445-6.";A wreck of lead ore (galena) along with other unspecified material has only been briefly reported.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Lead ore.;;;;;
7450;0;Agde J;16;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;0;0;;;Unknown;Roman Republic;Late C2nd -ealry C1st BC;-125;-75;0;0;0;;;"Gallet de Santerre, 1966, 464-5;  Laubenheimer-Leenhardt 1973, 134-45 and 178ff; Fonquerle, 1982, 128-30.";A group of lead ingots signify a wreck.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A group of lead ingots of Republican Spanish type. They bear the mould-marks L. PLANI.L.F.RUSSINI, SOC GARGILI T F ET M LAETILI ML and SOC.M.C. PONTILIENORUM.M.F..The ingot of L. Planius Russinius is exactly similar to 2 ingots found in the Mahdia wreck.;;;;;
7451;0;Agde K;17;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;0;0;;;;Roman Republic;C 3rd BC;-300;-200;0;0;0;;;"Bouscaras, 1960, 29-31 and 1961, 17-19; Gallet de Santerre, 1962, 622;  Laubenheimer-Leenhardt 1973, 146-61 and 169-172";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"A group of lead ingots, cast in oval mounds resembling the ""Pinna nobilis"" shell and inscribed with TT. Compare the ingots from the Cabrera B wreck.";;;;;
7453;0;Ai-Yannis Tholou A;19;;Greece;Chios;0;0;10;20;20m;Greek;C4th BC;-400;-300;0;0;0;;;Catling 1984-5, 57.;According to Touchais, 1985, 831, there is only 1 wreck of Chian and Cnidian amphorae at this site not 2, Ai-Yannis Tholou A and Ai-Yannis Tholou B.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7455;0;Aigus Blava;21;Western Mediterranean;Spain;;0;0;6;7;7m;Roman Imperial;End C 1st BC- early C1st AD;-50;25;0;0;0;;;Unpublished;A possible wreck site of a concentrated deposit of broken amphorae, although there is clearly contamination in accordance with the dating of the 2 types of amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7456;0;Ain El Gazala;22;;Libya;near Tobruk;0;0;;;Unknown;Roman;C3rd-C4th AD;200;400;0;0;0;;;Panella, 1974, 597;A group of Kapitan 2 amphorae in CyrenenMuseum come from a wreck in this location.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7457;0;Ajaccio;23;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;0;0;;;Unknown;;C15th-16th AD;1400;1600;0;0;0;;;Demians d'Archimbaud, 1972, 13-4.;The remains of a ship laden with various goods were found in 1960.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Yellow or green glazed ware pottery 'a stecca' (ribbed), imitating products of Pisa, commonly found in Liguria and less frequently in Corsica.;;;;;
7459;0;Akandia B;25;;Greece;Rhodes;0;0;38;38;38m;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;N. Nikolitsis, Antike Welt 12 (1981), 49.;A second cargo of amphorae was found near Akandia A, described by the Swedish expedition as a 'new type of transport-amphora',;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7460;0;Akko A;26;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;north of Akko;0;0;;;;Hellenistic;C4th-1st BC;-325;-25;0;0;0;;;Unpublished, information from M. Prausnitz;A Hellenistic wreck is known to lie north of Akko.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7461;0;Akko B;27;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;north of Akko;0;0;;;;Hellenistic/Roman;C2nd-1st BC;-200;-1;0;0;0;;;Unpublished, information from M. Prausnitz;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Millstones.;;;;;
7462;0;Albenga;28;;Italy;Liguria;0;0;40;42;42m;Roman Republic;C 1st BC;-100;-80;0;0;0;;;"Taylor, 1965, 53-66; Lamboglia 1961a and 1964a and 1972b, 447 and 1973; Tchernia and Pomey 1978; D'Angelo, 1980, 53-4; Ferrandi, 1980; Gianfrotta, 1981b, 236; Morel, 1981, 64; Pallares, 1977a and 1985d.";This large wreck consisted of a tumulus up to 2m high, 30 x 10m, almost completely unconcreted, buried in silt. Over 1200 amphorae have been raised from a debated 9 or 6 layers, which may originally have totalled between 5,000 and 13,500 amphorae, i.e. 500-600 tonnes;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A variety of pottery: black-gloss ware, including Campanian A plates and 'imitation Campanian' bowls. Some is said to have been stacked between the amphorae.;Well preserved. The frames are of oak, the planking (lead-sheathed) of soft wood. The main mast survives, unusually, in position, square as far as the main beam and circular above.;A number of Lamboglia 2 amphorae. Black-gloss plates and jugs, grey ware, cooking ware and jugs with external slip, coated with a black lining internally. Seven bronze helmets of different types, possibly for use by the crew or as part of a passenger's belongings.;Roof tile fragments and a lead horn. Lead pipes.;;
7463;0;Alcudia;30;Western Mediterranean;Spain;Majorca;0;0;;;Unknown;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;Mascaro, 1962 and 1968 and 1971, 81-4.;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;'A considerable number' of tin ingots is said to have been found. About 30cm tall, with a hole near the top, and weighing 10.5-11.5 kg. They were slightly alloyed with silver.;;;;;
7465;0;Alexandria B;32;;Egypt;Alexandria;0;0;;;Unknown;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;B. Vailiti and P. Curto, Mondo Sommerso 22 (1980), 53.;A cargo of millstones, presumably ancient is shown in a photo without further description.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A cargo of mill-stones.;;;;;
7466;0;Algajola;33;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;0;0;12;27;27m;Roman Republic;C 2nd BC;-150;-100;0;0;0;;;Liou, 1973, 606;A widely spread site, over an area of 200m.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;44 uninscribed lead ingots.;;A few Dressel 1A amphorae.;6 anchor stocks.;;
7467;0;Alghero;34;;Italy;Western Sardinia;0;0;;;Unknown;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;Zucca, 1980, 39, n. 33;Only a press report has been published about a Roman ship with a cargo of bricks.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Bricks/ tiles.;;;;;
7468;0;La Almadraba;35;;;;0;0;;;;;;100;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7469;0;Ametilla de Mar A;36;Western Mediterranean;Spain;;0;0;30;30;30m, 1km from the shore.;Roman Imperial;C 1st BC-AD;-25;75;0;0;0;;;"Vilaseca, 1954 and 1958, 237; Oliva and Domenech, 1971. Information from M. Wlfida Perez.";A cargo of Dressel 12 amphorae damaged by fishing trawlers.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7470;0;Ametilla de Mar B;37;Western Mediterranean;Spain;;0;0;6;7;7m;Roman Republic;C 3rd BC?;-300;-250;0;0;0;;;Vilaseca 1958.;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7471;0;Ametilla de Mar C;38;Western Mediterranean;Spain;;;0;;;Unknown;Roman Imperial;C 1st-3rd AD;1;300;0;0;0;;;Unpublished.;A wreck of very broken up Dressel 20 amphorae is known here but no details have been reported.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7472;0;Las Amoladeras;39;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7473;0;Ancona;41;;Italy;;0;0;;;Shallow;Roman Republic;C 2nd-1st BC?;-150;-25;0;0;0;;;Profumo 1986.;Groups of amphora fragments could be the remains of a wreck.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7474;0;Antalya;42;;Turkey;;0;0;;;Unknown;;C 15th BC;-1500;-1400;0;0;0;;;"Bass, 1966, 87; Throckmorton, 1970a, 217-219.";Unconfirmed reports from sponge divers indicate there may be as many as 4 copper ingot wrecks in the area. One of these seems to be earlier than the Cape Gelidonya A wreck.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Copper ingots.;;;;;
7475;0;Antheor;43;Western Mediterranean;France;;0;0;;;Unknwon;;C15th-16th AD;1400;1600;0;0;0;;;Demians d'Archimbaud, 1972, 13.;A wreck with glazed ware discovered before 1960 in inknown circumstances.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Glazed ware similar to that of the wreck Ajaccio.;;;;;
7478;0;Anzio;46;;Italy;;0;0;;;Unknown;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;Gianfrotta and Pomey 1981, 222.;A cargo of tufa blocks has been summarily reported.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Tufa blocks, presumably ancient.;;;;;
7481;0;Aragnon;49;Western Mediterranean;France;;0;0;;;Very shallow;Roman Imperial;1st half C 1st AD;1;50;0;0;0;;;"Carraze, 1970e and 1976a, 71-2, fig.5; Pomey et al, 1989, 25-6.";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;A flat-bottomed amphora and a large jug were also found, presumably not part of the cargo.;;;
7483;0;Ardenza;51;;;;0;0;;;;;;25;75;0;0;0;;;Etienne & Mayet 2000, 238 no 6;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7484;0;Is Arenas;52;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7485;0;Arenella;53;;;;0;0;;;;;;1000;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7487;0;Argentario;55;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7488;0;Arles-Rhone;56;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7490;0;Arwad A;58;;;;0;0;;;;;;-600;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7491;0;Arwad B;59;;;;0;0;;;;;;500;700;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7493;0;Ashkelon;61;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7495;0;Averno A;64;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7496;0;Averno B;65;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7497;0;Averno C;66;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7498;0;Averno D;67;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7501;0;Ayios Ioannis Theologos;70;;;;0;0;;;;;;1000;1100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7502;0;Ayios Stephanos;71;;Greece;;0;0;;;;;;525;675;0;0;0;;;;Mound of amphorae measuring 24 x 12m.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7503;0;Ayitasi Burnu;72;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7504;0;Bacoli A;73;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7505;0;Bacoli B;74;;;;0;0;;;;;;100;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7506;0;Bacoli C;75;;;;0;0;;;;;;-500;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7508;0;Bagaud B;77;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,01286;6,35868;18;18;18m;Roman Republic;late C2nd BC;-110;-100;0;0;0;;;;A cargo of small tin and iron ingots weighing 2-3kg each;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Tin and iron ingots, some marked. According to one round inscription, the merchants were Celts, specifically Hypocelts who were assembled by a Greek named Heracleides for the coomercial exploration of tin.;;;;;
7509;0;Bagaud C;78;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,005;6,35936;17;20;20;Roman Imperial;mid C1st-2nd AD;50;200;0;0;0;;;"L. Long and G. Volpe, Bilan Scientifique 1997, 73-74;  Bilan Scientifique 1998, 45-46; Bilan Scientifique 1999, 63-64";A cargo of Gauloise 4 amphorae first discovered in the 1960s and recently re-examined. Although only several amphorae have been found, they probably numbered several hundred originally.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;A few fragments of ceramics including a cup, Hayes 196, and a pot Hayes 197. A terracotta pipe may be left over from a previous load, possibly belonging to a heating system.;;;
7510;0;Baia di Gadir;79;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7511;0;Baie de l'Amitie;80;;;;0;0;;;;;;50;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7512;0;Bajo de Dentro;81;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7513;0;Bajo de la Barra;82;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7514;0;Bajo de la Campana A;83;;;;0;0;;;;;;-500;-400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7515;0;Bajo de la Campana B;84;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7516;0;Balise du Pretre A;85;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-140;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7517;0;Balise du Pretre B;86;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7518;0;Balise du Pretre C;87;;;;0;0;;;;;;290;340;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7519;0;Bandol;88;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-140;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7520;0;Baratti;89;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7522;0;Barbate;91;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7523;0;Bari;92;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7524;0;Basiluzzo;93;;;;0;0;;;;;;1000;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7525;0;Baska;94;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7526;0;La Basse du Verhuge;95;;;;0;0;;;;;;-140;-130;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7527;0;Les Basses du Can;96;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,24838;6,69445;80;87;87m;Roman Republic;second half C2nd BC;-150;-100;0;0;0;;;;An area 80 x 90m was assessed by a single-seat submarine in 1987.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7528;0;Preveto;;;Italy;Sicily - Egadi Islands;37,9144;12,2864;;;;Arab;C10th AD;1000;1100;0;0;0;;;;The first Arab wreck found in Sicilian waters.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Cups, pitchers and bowls. Many tiles.;The ship measured at least 25m long;;;;
7529;0;Ben-Afeli;98;;;;0;0;;;;;;85;95;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7530;0;Benicarlo;99;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7531;0;Bera;100;Western Mediterranean;Spain;;41,11666;1,45;;;50;Roman Empire;C 1st AD;25;75;0;0;0;;;"Berges, 1970; Corsi-Sciallano and Liou, 1985:153; Liou, 1987b: 284";A substantial cargo that covered an area of at least 12 x 7m.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7532;0;Bergeggi A;101;;Italy;Liguria;0;0;;;;;;10;60;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7533;0;Binasafuller;104;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7535;0;Bon-Porte A;106;;;;0;0;;;;;;-550;-525;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7536;0;Bon -Porte B;107;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7537;0;Borgo Caprile;109;;;;0;0;;;;;;1000;1200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7538;0;Boulouris;110;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;275;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7539;0;Bozburun Byzantine;111;Eastern Mediterranean;Turkey;Marmaris Peninsula;36,71666;28,08333;30;37;37m;Byzantine;late C9th  AD;875;900;0;0;0;Crimea;;"http://www.diveturkey.com/inaturkey/selimiye.htm        L. Dillon Gorham and V. Bryant, IJNA 30 (2001), 282-298;  S. Kingsley, Barbarian Seas: Late Rome to Islam (Periplus, 2004), 61-63; M. Harpster, IJNA 34 (2005), 88-94; M. Harpster, IJNA 38 (2009), 297-313           http://www.inadiscover.com/projects/all/southern_europe_mediterranean_aegean/bozburun_turkey/introduction/";Dating changed since Parker 1992 as the site was re-examined by the INA from 1995-98. The hull remains provide some of the earliest evidence for the arithmetical design and construction methods that later dominated ship building in the Mediterranean.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Quite well preserved with the keel and most of the starboard side of the bottom surviving. Probable size 15 x 5m. White oak keel and planking from NW Anatolia, felled in AD 874, unusual use but suggests emphasis on strength and durability. Construction sequence is notable as a mix of Classical period edge fastenings and frame-based design. Brushwood dunnage was still inplace between some of the amphorae.;"At least 10 cooking pots, all black with a nearly spherical body, a flared rim and 1 or 2 broad strap handles; 6 pitchers; 2 copper jugs; a set of 3 very fine glass goblets with a small, mould-blown glass bottle; a lamp amd a bronze steelyard beam with lead counterweight. A very small elephant tusk, the left antler of a deer and a lump of arsenic sulfide (for pigments)  were presumably personal items.Absence of coins and valuables suggest that the crew had time to collect their things and abandon ship.";An anchor, of typical early Byzantine cruciform pattern.;;
7541;0;Bregancon;113;;;;0;0;;;;;;-600;-400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7542;0;Brescou;114;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7543;0;Briande;115;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-180;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7544;0;Brida Marina;116;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7545;0;Brindisi;117;;;;0;0;;;;;;1100;1200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7546;0;Bruzzi;119;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-250;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7547;0;Cabo de Gata;120;;;;0;0;;;;;;175;325;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7548;0;Cabras;122;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7549;0;Cabrera A;123;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;325;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7550;0;Cabrera B;124;;;;0;0;;;;;;-250;-225;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7551;0;Cabrera C;125;;;;0;0;;;;;;253;257;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7552;0;Cabrera D;126;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;15;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7553;0;Cabrera E;127;;;;0;0;;;;;;-10;25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7554;0;Cadiz A;128;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7555;0;Cadiz B;129;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-40;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7556;0;Cadiz C;130;;;;0;0;13;14;;;;70;96;0;0;0;;;Etienne & Mayet 2004, 213 no. 1;Flavian;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7557;0;Cadiz D;131;;;;0;0;10;12;;;;-50;50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7558;0;Cadiz E;132;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7559;0;Cadiz F;133;;;;0;0;;;;;;-700;-600;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7560;0;Caesarea A;136;;;;0;0;;;;;;250;350;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7561;0;Caesarea B;137;;;;0;0;;;;;;250;350;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7562;0;Caesarea C;138;;;;0;0;;;;;;225;275;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7563;0;Cagliari A;139;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7564;0;Cagliari B;140;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;375;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7565;0;Cala Barbiere;141;;Italy;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7566;0;Cal Cativa;142;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7567;0;Cala Cupa;143;;;;0;0;;;;;;50;150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7568;0;Cala de Sant Vicent;144;Western Mediterranean;Spain;Majorca;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7569;0;Cala del Piccione;145;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-350;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7570;0;Cala di Li Francesi;146;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7571;0;Cala Gadir;147;;;;0;0;18;30;30;Roman Republic;end C3rd-beg C2nd BC;-220;-150;0;0;0;;;P. Selvaggio and S. Tusa, IJNA 38 (2009), 417-420;An area scattered with amphorae down to a depth of 100m, difficult to establish individual wrecks. However, there does seem to be a coherent wreck datable to the end of the C3rd/first half of the C2nd BC.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7572;0;Cala Grande;148;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7573;0;Cala Levante;149;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7574;0;Cala Mindola;150;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7575;0;Cala Portalo;151;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-175;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7576;0;Cala Rossa;152;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;41,61951;9,33597;3;4;4m;Roman Republic;second half C3rd BC;-250;-200;0;0;0;;;"H. Bernard and F. Cibecchini, Bilan Scientifique 2004, 92-93; Bilan Scientifique 2005, 99; F. Cibecchini et al, Archaeologia Maritima Mediterranea 2006, 13-41";Discovered in 1962 and re-examined in the early 2000s, the site covers an area of 65m sq. NB Date change since Parker;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;A large amount of common ware and cooking pottery (jars, ollae, pots etc.);;;
7577;0;Cala Rossano;153;;Italy;Ventotene;40,8039;13,43181;;;;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;30;60;0;0;0;Baetica;;"C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana, 2002, p. 459; F. Arata,  Archeologia Subacquea. Studi, ricerche e documenti 1 (1993), 131-151.";A partially looted site excavated in 1990.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;Elements of the bilge pump are all that remain.;;
7578;0;Cala Scirocco;154;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7579;0;Cala Ustina A;155;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-30;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7580;0;Cala Ustina B;156;;;;0;0;;;;;;-30;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7581;0;Cala Vellana;157;;;;0;0;;;;;;50;60;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7582;0;Calanque de l'Ane;158;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,26657;5,2988;18;18;18m;Roman Imperial;end C1st AD;75;100;0;0;0;;;"S. Ximenes and M. Moerman, Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 12 (1994), 95-112; Bilan Scientifique 1997, 49-50; Bilan Scientifique 1998, 39; Archaeonautica 14, (1998), 299-302";A very robust ship, about 25m x 6m, carrying a cargo of tiles.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A cargo of tiles, tegulae and imbrices, still in rows.;"Well preserved section of 13.4m of robust construction. A massive mast step sits on 2 lateral keelsons; it is supported on both sides of the mast-step cavity by 2 pieces of buttressing with a triangular profile, elements never seen before on an ancient wreck. These pieces rest on the lateral keelsons and are nailed at their ends to the frames. A bronze sestertius of Domitian was found in the mast-step.";Ceramics: plates, jugs, bowls, several terra sigillata bowls, oil lamps, some amphorae (Dr 20 and Gauloise 4) and glass containers. A piece of leather possibly from a sling. A sestertius of Titus.;;;
7583;0;Calanque du Berger;159;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7585;0;Callatis A;160;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7586;0;Calvi;162;;;;0;0;;;;;;1500;1510;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7588;0;Camarina B;164;;Italy;Sicily;0;0;;;;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;North Africa;;G. di Stefano, Archaeologia maritima Mediterranea 2007, 143-156;A cargo of 73 oil lamps.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A block of 73 North African oil lamps that had been carried in fabric sacks, and all were marked with the maker's mark STACTE as well as being decorated;Some preserved, four bronze nails.;"A bronze stylus, a bronze dolphin, a silver cockerel (5cm high) a marble plate, a 2-handled silver cup, a bronze stone-cutter with pointed ends and a hole for hanging it up; a bronze spoon with a long handle (15.7cm).";;;
7589;0;Camarina C;165;;;;0;0;;;;;;1100;1200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7590;0;Camarina D;166;;;;0;0;;;;;;265;275;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7591;0;Camirus;167;;;;0;0;;;;;;1200;1300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7592;0;Cap Bear A;169;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7593;0;Cap Bear B;170;;;;0;0;;;;;;100;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7594;0;Cap Bear C;171;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Rousillon;0;0;;;;Roman Republic;mid C1st BC;-50;-25;0;0;0;Baetulo/Iluro, Spain;;C. Carreras Montfort and P. Berni Millet in Rivet and Sciallano (eds), Vivre, Produire et Echanger: Reflets Mediterraneans. Melanges offerts a Bernard Liou (2002), 359-369;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;The construction was mixed with a combination of ligatures and more traditional mortise and tenon (cf Tour Fondue 1, Barthelemy B, Jeaume Garde B, Plane 1,  Roche Fouras, Baie de l'Amitie, Cap del Vol, Cavaliere and Port la Nautique).;;;;
7595;0;Cap Benat A;172;;;;43,09063;6,37254;;;;;;30;190;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7596;0;Sud Lavezzi 5;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;41,33335;9,25512;72;72;72m;Roman Imperial;C1st-2nd AD;50;150;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 2005, 94-96.;The site covers an area 30 x 15m with a variety of scattered remains but no obvious principal cargo suggesting wheat or some other organic material.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"Tegulae; ceramics, terra sigillata plates from N Italy etc";About 20m of the hull seems farily well preserved from what seems to have been a substantial ship. Fragments of lead plates (sheathing?), a bronze nail.;A Gauloise 5 amphora.;"Six to eight iron anchors; a piece of the pump.";;
7597;0;Cap Benat C;174;;;;43,09063;6,37254;;;;;;1;50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7598;0;Cap Benat D;175;;;;;;;;;;;-130;-110;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7599;0;Cap Blanc;176;Western Mediterranean;Spain;;0;0;50;50;50;;;295;325;0;0;0;;;;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7600;0;Cap Bon A;177;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7601;0;Cap Bon B;178;;;;0;0;;;;;;-25;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7602;0;Cap Camarat A;179;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7603;0;Cap Camarat B;180;;;;0;0;;;;;;-75;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7604;0;Cap Couronne;181;;;;0;0;;;;;;1450;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7605;0;Cap Croisette;182;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7606;0;Cap d'Antibes;183;;;;0;0;;;;;;-550;-530;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7607;0;Cap de Creus;184;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7608;0;Cap de Garde;185;;;;0;0;;;;;;285;365;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7609;0;Cap del Vol;186;;;;0;0;;;;;;-10;5;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;The construction was mixed with a combination of ligatures and more traditional mortise and tenon (cf Tour Fondue 1, Barthelemy B, Jeaume Garde B, Plane 1, Cap Bear 3, Roche Fouras, Baie de l'Amitie, Cavaliere and Port la Nautique).;;;;
7610;0;Cap Gros (Collioure);187;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7611;0;Cap Gros A;188;Western Mediterranean;France;Alpes-Maritimes;43,55151;7,14737;;;;;;-100;-50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7612;0;Cap Gros B;189;Western Mediterranean;;Alpes-Maritimes;43,55151;7,14737;;;;;;-200;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7613;0;Cap Gros C;190;Western Mediterranean;France;Alpes-Maritimes;43,55151;7,14737;;;;Roman Republic/Imperial;second half C1st BC;-50;-1;0;0;0;;;"B. Gauthier, Bilan Scientifique 1992, 55; Bilan Scientifique 1995, 63";A small cargo of amphorae from the Adriatic, unusual to find this far west.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;Three stockless lead anchors, an iron anchor and a lead ring;;
7614;0;Cap Gros D;191;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7615;0;Cap Leucate A;192;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;275;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7616;0;Cap Leucate B;193;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7617;0;Cap Magroua;194;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7618;0;Cap Negret;195;;;;0;0;;;;;;-110;-90;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7619;0;Cap Roux A;196;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7620;0;Cap Roux B;197;;;;0;0;;;;;;-120;-80;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7621;0;Cap Sicie;198;;;;0;0;;;;;;-75;-70;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7622;0;Cap Spartel;199;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7623;0;Cap Taillat;200;;;;0;0;;;;;;-110;-90;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7625;0;Cape Andreas A;202;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;650;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7626;0;Cape Andreas B;203;;;;0;0;;;;;;600;700;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7627;0;Cape Andreas C;204;;Cyprus;;0;0;;;;;;450;650;0;0;0;;;;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7628;0;Cape Andreas D;205;;;;0;0;;;;;;-600;-400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7629;0;Cape Andreas E;206;;;;0;0;;;;;;450;650;0;0;0;;;;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7631;0;Cape Gelidonya A;208;;Turkey;Antalya;36,18333;30,4;26;28;26m;Bronze Age;first half C12th BC;-1200;-1150;0;0;0;Near East;;"Master Seafarers: the Phoenicians and the Greeks (Periplus, 2004), 26-33, incl. illustrations and site plan;         http://www.inadiscover.com/projects/all/southern_europe_mediterranean_aegean/cape_gelidonya_turkey/introduction/";Originally discovered in 1958 and re-examined in 1994, this is the oldest shipwreck ever found! A Cypriot cargo of copper ingots and scrap bronze, although the personal possessions of the crew suggest a Canaanite origin.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;34 flat four-handled copper ingots (25kg each) cast in the shape of an ox hide, several tin ingots, several raw bronze ingots and broken bronze tools (scrap axes, adzes, knives and a spade carried in wicker baskets)) destined to be melted down for re-use.;Little remains of the hull, although there is enough to show mortise and tenon construction. Brushwood dunnage still lay in the bottom of the ship's hold.;A set of smith's tools including a small anvil, hammers, a whetstone, stones to polish metals and a bronze block pierced with holes to make metal thread, suggesting that a smith was sailing on the ship. Other possessions include a lamp and a pair of stone mortars made in Syria, as were 4 scarabs and a cylinder seal. There were also nearly 60 graduated stone weights of Near Eastern origin, including Egyptian qedets and Syrian and Canaanite nesefs and shekels. A bronze bracelet was found in a jar of  glass beads. Knuclebones;A stone anchor of Near Eastern type, was found about 100m away from the main site in 1994.;;
7633;0;Cape Gelidonya C;210;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7634;0;Cape Gelidonya D;211;;;;0;0;;;;;;1200;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7635;0;Cape Kiti A;212;;;;0;0;;;;;;600;700;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7638;0;Cape Sidero B;215;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;750;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7639;0;Capel Rosso;216;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7640;0;Capo Ali;217;;;;0;0;;;;;;-500;-400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7641;0;Capo Bellavista;218;;;;0;0;;;;;;-25;25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7642;0;Capo Carbonara A;219;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7643;0;Capo Carbonara B;220;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;275;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7644;0;Capo Carbonara C;221;;;;0;0;;;;;;30;70;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7646;0;Capo Colonna;223;;;;0;0;;;;;;-600;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7647;0;Capo della Frasca;224;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7648;0;Capo di Muro;225;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7649;0;Capo di Torre Cavallo;226;;Italy;Puglia;0;0;;;;Roman Republic;;-150;-50;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html         site 11, area 6;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7650;0;Capo Enfola;227;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7651;0;Capo Ferrato;228;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7653;0;Capo Granitola B;230;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7654;0;Capo Granitola C;231;;;;0;0;;;;;;250;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7656;0;Capo Graziano A;233;;;;0;0;;;;;;-160;-140;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7657;0;Capo Graziano B;234;;;;0;0;;;;;;-325;-275;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7658;0;Capo Graziano C;235;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;10;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7659;0;Capo Graziano F;236;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-250;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7660;0;Capo Graziano G;237;;;;0;0;;;;;;-450;-425;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7661;0;Capo Graziano H;238;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7662;0;Capo Graziano J;239;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7663;0;Capo Graziano K;240;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7664;0;Capo Graziano L;241;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7665;0;Capo Graziano M;242;;;;0;0;;;;;;150;250;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7666;0;Capo Graziano N;243;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7667;0;Capo Mele;244;;;;0;0;;;;;;-175;-125;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7668;0;Capo Passero;245;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;650;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7669;0;Capo Plaia;246;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;275;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7670;0;Capo Rasocolmo A;247;;;;0;0;;;;;;-36;-36;0;0;0;;;"C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana, 2002, p. 459; Bacci 1994";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7671;0;Capo Rasocolmo B;248;;;;0;0;;;;;;-450;-400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7672;0;Capo Rasocolmo C;249;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7673;0;Capo Rizzuto;250;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7674;0;Capo San Alessio;251;;;;0;0;;;;;;100;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7675;0;Capo San Vito;252;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7676;0;Capo Sant'Andrea A;253;;;;0;0;;;;;;-60;-35;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7677;0;Capo Sant'Andrea B;254;;;;0;0;;;;;;-125;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7678;0;Capo Sant'Elia;255;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7680;0;Capo Testa A;257;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7681;0;Capo Testa B;258;;;;0;0;;;;;;-75;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7682;0;Capo Vite;259;;;;0;0;;;;;;1300;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7683;0;Capo Zafferano;260;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7684;0;Capraia A;261;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7685;0;Capraia B;262;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7686;0;Capraia C;263;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7688;0;Capraia E;265;;;;0;0;;;;;;1000;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7689;0;Caprera;266;;;;0;0;;;;;;100;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7690;0;Carqueiranne;267;;;;0;0;;;;;;-75;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7691;0;Carro A;268;;;;0;0;;;;;;525;550;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7692;0;Carro B;269;;;;0;0;;;;;;-125;-75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7693;0;Carro C;270;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;275;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7694;0;Carry-le-Rouet;271;Western Mediterranean;France;;0;0;6;6;6m;Roman Republic;C2nd-1st BC;-125;-75;0;0;0;South of France;;;A 10m site;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;SAND;24 tons of local French limestone.;;;;;;
7695;0;Cartagena A;272;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7697;0;Cartagena B;273;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7698;0;Cassis;275;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7699;0;Castellammare del Golfo;276;;;;0;0;;;;;;1400;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7700;0;Castellare del Porto;277;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7701;0;Castelsardo;278;;;;0;0;;;;;;100;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7702;0;Castillo;279;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7703;0;Les Catalans;280;;;;0;0;;;;;;325;375;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7704;0;Cattolica;281;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7706;0;Cavallo A;283;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;41,3601;9,26181;;;;Roman Imperial;mid C1st AD;40;60;0;0;0;Llobregat, Spain;;C. Carreras Montfort and P. Berni Millet in Rivet and Sciallano (eds), Vivre, Produire et Echanger: Reflets Mediterraneans. Melanges offerts a Bernard Liou (2002), 359-369;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7707;0;Cavallo B;284;;;;0;0;;;;;;275;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7708;0;Cavallo C;285;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-140;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7709;0;Caveaux A;286;;;;0;0;;;;;;-125;-75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7710;0;Caveaux B;287;;;;0;0;;;;;;-125;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7712;0;Cavoli;289;;;;0;0;;;;;;1425;1440;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7713;0;Cavtat;290;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7714;0;Cecina;291;;;;0;0;;;;;;-125;-75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7715;0;Cefalu;292;;Italy;Sicily;0;0;;;;;;400;600;0;0;0;;;http://www.archaeogate.org/subacquea/article/77/3/archeologi-in-fondo-al-mare-di-gianfranco-purpura.html;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;Fragments of a lecturn?;Iron and stone anchors and a nearly complete wooden anchor.;;
7716;0;Cervia;293;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7717;0;Cervo;294;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7718;0;Cherchel A;298;;;;0;0;;;;;;-25;75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7719;0;Cherchel B;299;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7720;0;Chia;300;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;275;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7721;0;Chiessi;301;;Italy;Elba, Tuscany;0;0;45;45;45m;;;60;85;0;0;0;;;http://www.legambientearcipelagotoscano.it/localmente/storia/archeologia.htm;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Bronze ingots.;;;;;
7722;0;Chretienne A;302;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;21;21;1m;Roman Republic;C2nd BC;-150;-100;0;0;0;;;"P. Pomey and F. Guibal, Bilan Scientifique,1996, 102; Bilan Scientifique, 1998, 52";Originally excavated in the 1960s, the wreck has been re-examined more recently.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Fairly well preserved, some of the keel, strakes and frames have been examined and were built of pine and oak and a small section of beech. A mast-step coin, a bronze of Punic Pantelleria dating from 217-50 BC, was found.;;;;
7723;0;Chretienne B;303;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;;;;Roman Imperial;C1st-2nd AD;50;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7724;0;Chretienne C;304;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;37;37;37m;Roman Republic;early-mid C2nd BC;-175;-150;0;0;0;;;P. Pomey and F. Guibal, Bilan Scientifique, 1996, 102;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Fairly well preserved. An unusual apsect is the use of yoke-elm for parts of the keel.;;;;
7725;0;Chretienne D;305;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,4175;6,88555;18;20;20m;Late Roman;mid C4th AD;325;375;0;0;0;Lusitania- Baetica;;"J-P. Joncheray, Bilan Scientifique 1994, 54; Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 13 (1997), 121-135";Over 2,400 amphora sherds have been identified, 58% of which are Amalgro C and 17% are Dr 23, thus giving an estimated total of 500 amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;At least 2 iron anchors;;
7726;0;Chretienne E;306;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;;;;;;-300;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7727;0;Chretienne F;307;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;;;;;;15;20;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7728;0;Chretienne I;308;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7729;0;Chretienne J;309;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;;;;;;-125;-75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7730;0;La Ciaccia;310;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7731;0;Cikat;311;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7732;0;La Ciotat A;312;Western Mediterranean;France;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-140;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7733;0;La Ciotat B;313;Western Mediterranean;France;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7734;0;La Ciotat C;314;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,1601;5,61942;57;57;57m;Roman Republic;late C2nd-early 1st BC;-125;-75;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 2001, 64-68;A site measuring 16.5 x 3.5m of a cargo of Dr 1A amphorae;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;Thirty fragments of coarseware including 'ollae'.;;;
7735;0;La Citotat D;315;Western Mediterranean;France;;0;0;;;;;;275;280;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7736;0;Ciovo;316;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7737;0;Circeo A;317;;;;0;0;;;;;;-550;-500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7738;0;Circeo B;318;;;;0;0;;;;;;-250;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7739;0;Circeo C;319;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7740;0;Circeo D;320;;;;0;0;;;;;;-25;25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7741;0;Circeo E;321;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;325;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7742;0;Cirella di Diamante;322;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7743;0;Civitavecchia;323;;;;0;0;;;;;;50;150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7744;0;Çökertme A;324;;;;0;0;;;;;;-700;-400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7746;0;Colonia de Sant Jordi A;326;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-80;0;0;0;;;http://www.abc.se/~pa/publ/comm-rom.htm#SJ1;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7747;0;Colonia de Sant Jordi C;327;;;;0;0;;;;;;250;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7748;0;Colonia de Sant Jordi D;328;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7749;0;Coltellazzo A;329;;;;0;0;;;;;;-700;-500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7750;0;Coltellazzo B;330;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7751;0;Coltellazzo C;331;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7752;0;Columbretes;332;;;;0;0;;;;;;-25;75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7753;0;Comino;333;;;;0;0;;;;;;-350;-200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7754;0;Conillera;334;;;;0;0;;;;;;30;190;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7755;0;Agios Petros Byzantine;;Aegean;Greece;Kyra-Panagia Island, Northern Sporades;39,2874;24,04357;;;;Middle Byzantine;mid C11th AD;1025;1075;0;0;0;;;K. Delaporta et al, IJNA 35 (2006), 79-87;Partly excavated in the 1970s, this wreck was re-examined in 2001 during a Greek-Norwegian deep water archaeology survey.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7756;0;Corbella;336;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7758;0;Corsica;338;;;;0;0;;;;;;274;274;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7759;0;Corte Cavanella;339;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7760;0;Cova del Infern;341;Western Mediterranean;Spain;;0;0;;;;;;-100;150;0;0;0;;;;Dolia;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7761;0;Cueva del Jarro A;343;;;;0;0;;;;;;-350;-250;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7762;0;Cueva del Jarro B;344;;;;0;0;;;;;;75;100;0;0;0;;;Etienne & Mayet 190 no. 2;"""fin du Ier siecle""";FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7763;0;Culip A;345;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7764;0;Culip C;346;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7765;0;Culip D/ Culip IV;347;;;;0;0;;;;;;70;80;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7766;0;Culip E;348;;;;0;0;;;;;;50;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7767;0;Culip F;349;;;;0;0;;;;;;1350;1400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7769;0;Datca A;351;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;650;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7770;0;Datca B;352;;Turkey;;0;0;;;;;;650;725;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7771;0;Datca C;353;;;;0;0;;;;;;275;325;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7772;0;Le Dattier;354;;;;0;0;;;;;;-550;-525;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7773;0;Dattilo;355;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-375;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7775;0;Delphinion;357;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;600;0;0;0;;;;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7776;0;Denia;358;;;;0;0;;;;;;150;225;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7778;0;Dhia B;360;;;;0;0;;;;;;900;1000;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7779;0;Dhia C;361;;;;0;0;;;;;;1100;1200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7780;0;Dhokos;362;;Greece;Argolid;0;0;15;32;15-32m;Bronze Age;C 22nd BC;-2210;-2190;0;0;0;Attica? Euboea?;Argolic Gulf;Master Seafarers: The Phoenicians and the Greeks (Periplus, 2004), 98-105.                 http://www.ienae.gr/e107EN/page.php?6;Originally discovered in 1975, the site was re-examined between 1989 and 1992. Although nothing remained of the ship itself, more than 15,000 pottery shards and other artfacts were found over a surface area of 690sq m. The sunken Dokos cargo is impressive for its quantity and the variety of pottery types it contains. It is certainly one of the largest assemblages so far known of Early Helladic II pottery and testifies to the high level of ceramic technology of this period, just before the introduction of the pottery wheel.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Most of the 1,381 objects recorded were vase fragments dating from the Early Helladic II  period, inlcuding saucers, deep and medium-depth bowls, pots, jugs and plates. Fragments of a pyxis, a cylindrical or spherical box with a lid were also found. Larger vases included several wide-lipped earthenware jars and a pithos. Grinding wheels, fragments of lead ingots and obsidian blade shafts were also found.;;'An abundance' of coins.;2 anchors made of greenish schist pierced with a hole and lying at a depth of 34m and 38m, weighing 18.5kg and 21.5 kg were found about 14m away from the main cargo. These suggest a ship of only 15-20m long.;;
7782;0;Diano Marina;364;;Italy;Liguria;0;0;38;40;40m;Roman Imperial;mid C1st AD;25;75;0;0;0;Llobregat and Maresme, Spain;;"T. Mannoni and S. Sfrecola, Archeologia Subacquea 1995-96, 111-112; F. Pallares,Archeologia Subacquea 1995-96, 127139; C. Carreras Montfort and P. Berni Millet in Rivet and Sciallano (eds), Vivre, Produire et Echanger: Reflets Mediterraneans. Melanges offerts a Bernard Liou (2002), 359-369; S. Marlier, Archaeonautica 15 (2008), 156";This shipwreck illustrates the final period of Tarraconensian amphorae exports;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;4.5m preserved, corresponding to the keel, a part of the side and 9 sections of frames. The ship probably measured 20-22m with a width of 6m. A bronze as was found in the mast-step.;;;50;
7783;0;Domu de S'Orku;365;;;;0;0;;;;;;-700;-400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7784;0;Donuzlav;366;;;;0;0;;;;;;-325;-275;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7785;0;Dor;367;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;;;;Byzantine;C7th AD;600;700;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7786;0;Dragonera A;368;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;275;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7787;0;Dragonera B;369;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7788;0;Dragonera C;370;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7789;0;Dramont A;371;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,41136;6,84173;33;36;36m;Roman Republic;mid C1st BC;-75;-25;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1998, 52;;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;SAND;Stone blocks measuring 4 x 1 x 1m;;Well preserved 17m x 4-8m  portside section.;;;;
7790;0;Dramont B;372;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;;;;Roman Imperial;early C1st AD;1;10;0;0;0;Lllobregat, Spain;;C. Carreras Montfort and P. Berni Millet in Rivet and Sciallano (eds), Vivre, Produire et Echanger: Reflets Mediterraneans. Melanges offerts a Bernard Liou (2002), 359-369;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7791;0;Dramont C;373;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,41158;6,84293;42;42;42m;Roman Republic;late C2nd BC;-125;-100;0;0;0;;;"J.-P. Joncheray, Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 12 (1994), 5-51; Bilan Scienifique 1998, 52";A small coastal boat, 12-14m long, that was carrying amphorae, ceramics and iron bars;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"Iron bars and blocks of resin; 3 millstones. Numerous ceramics, ollae, olpes, jars, plates, cups and some copper tableware.";A 6m x 1.6m section was preserved and some ligature attachments were seen, cf Cap Bear 3 wreck;Stone slabs interpreted by J. P. Joncheray as a work bench for cutting out amphora stoppers.;Ballast of limestone blocks. Four different anchors, 3 of which had lead stocks.;;
7793;0;Dramont E;375;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;42;42;42m;Late Roman;C 5th AD;425;455;0;0;0;Neapolis (Nabeul) North Africa;;"C. Santamaria, Archaeonautica 13 (1995); M. Bonifay et al, in L. Rivet and M. Sciallano (eds). Vivre, Produire et Echanger: Reflets Mediterraneans. Melanges offerts a Bernard Liou (2002), 197-198; S. Kingsley, Barbarian Seas: Late Rome to Islam (Periplus, 2004), 72";Initially discovered in the 1960s, the site was re-examined in the 1980s and early 90s. A small ship, 13m long, that could have carried between 700 and 750 amphorae in 2 layers and at least 800 pieces of terra sigillata.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;30 tubuli of which 22 were intact may have been  part of the cargo? 800-900 plates of terra sigillata D  (Hayes 61B, Hayes 64, Hayes 65 and Hayes 50 B), some with geometric motifs, others botanical.;About 10m of the keel was preserved and the rest of the remains are fairly well preserved. Mortise and tenon joints were paced 10-14cm apart along weak areas of planking and 26-31cm elsewhere. Bronze nails.;"Coarseware - a variety of jugs, pots, plates; 2 oil lamps, one of which originated in North Africa; a millstone; measuring weights and fishing weights. 143 coins dating from the reigns of Constantine, Valens and Theodosien.";Iron anchors, sounding leads;33;
7794;0;Dramont F;376;;;Var;0;0;;;;Late Roman;beginning of C5th AD;390;410;0;0;0;;;J-P Joncheray, Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 4 (1975), 91-132;A  small ship, only 10-12m long.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Shell first construction with mortise and tenon joints, set 19-36cm apart.;;;;
7795;0;Dramont G;377;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;;;;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;60;70;0;0;0;;;;A cargo of tiles, amphorae and ceramics.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Tegulae and imbrices from Frejus, cf Bartelemy B and Roches d'Aurelle wrecks.;;;;;
7797;0;Dunas del Pinatar;380;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;250;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7798;0;Eloro A;381;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;450;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7799;0;Eloro B;382;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7800;0;Les Embiez;383;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7801;0;Empoli;384;;;;0;0;;;;;;1300;1400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7802;0;Erdek;385;;;;0;0;;;;;;900;1200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7803;0;Los Escolletes A;386;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7804;0;Los Escolletes B;387;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7805;0;Escombreras;388;;;;0;0;;;;;;-140;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7806;0;Los Esculls;389;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7807;0;Los Espines;390;;;;0;0;;;;;;-25;50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7808;0;L'Esquillade;391;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7809;0;Est-Perduto 1;392;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;41,37002;9,30314;87;87;87m;Roman Imperial;1st half C1st AD;1;50;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique  2005, 93; C. Carreras Montfort and P. Berni Millet in Rivet and Sciallano (eds), Vivre, Produire et Echanger: Reflets Mediterraneans. Melanges offerts a Bernard Liou (2002), 359-369";A mcu pillaged iste of Dr 2-4 amphorae;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7810;0;L'Esterel;393;;;;0;0;;;;;;-110;-90;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7811;0;Esteu dou Mieu A;394;;;;0;0;;;;;;-575;-525;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7812;0;Esteu dou Mieu B;395;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-180;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7813;0;Fano;396;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7814;0;Favaritx;397;Western Mediterranean;Spain;Minorca;0;0;;;;Late Antiquity;;450;600;0;0;0;Syria;;;Syrian wreck;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Hundreds of bronze plates, keys, chains, candelabra, statuettes, balances and coins - Christian liturgical objects,;;;;;
7815;0;Femmina Morta;398;;Italy;Sicily;0;0;;;;;ealy C 4th AD;300;325;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;One of the latest dated ships to be externally sheathed in lead;;;;
7816;0;Fethiye;399;;;;0;0;;;;;;-325;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7817;0;Filfla;400;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7818;0;Filicudi Porto;401;;;;0;0;;;;;;475;550;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7819;0;Fiumicino A;402;;;;0;0;;;;;;125;175;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7820;0;Fiumicino B;403;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7821;0;Fiumicino C;404;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7822;0;Fiumicino D;405;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7823;0;Fiumicino E;406;;;;0;0;;;;;;101;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7824;0;Fiumicino F;407;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7825;0;Fiumicino G;408;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7826;0;Fiumicino H;409;;;;0;0;;;;;;101;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7827;0;Fiumicino J;410;;;;0;0;;;;;;101;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7828;0;Fiumicino K;411;;;;0;0;;;;;;42;66;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7829;0;Fiumicino L;412;;;;0;0;;;;;;42;66;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7830;0;Fiumicino M;413;;;;0;0;;;;;;42;66;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7832;0;Fontanamare A;415;;;;0;0;;;;;;290;310;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7833;0;Fontanamare B;416;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7834;0;Fontanamare C;417;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7835;0;Formentera;418;;;;0;0;;;;;;-1500;-1000;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7836;0;Le Formiche di Grosseto A;419;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7837;0;Le Formiche di Grosseto B;420;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7838;0;Le Formiche di Grosseto C;421;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7839;0;Fos A;422;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7840;0;Fos B;423;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7841;0;La Fourmigue A;424;;;;0;0;;;;;;-125;-75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7843;0;Les Fourmigues;426;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;;;;Roman Imperial;mid C1st AD;50;50;0;0;0;Llobregat, Spain;;C. Carreras Montfort and P. Berni Millet in Rivet and Sciallano (eds), Vivre, Produire et Echanger: Reflets Mediterraneans. Melanges offerts a Bernard Liou (2002), 359-369;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7844;0;La Frasca;427;;;;0;0;;;;;;1475;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7845;0;Freu d'en Valento;428;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7846;0;Frontignan;429;;;;0;0;;;;;;25;75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7847;0;Gaidouromandhra;431;;;;0;0;;;;;;-425;-400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7848;0;Galbucina;432;;;;0;0;;;;;;-550;-450;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7849;0;Galli;433;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7850;0;Gallinaria;434;;;;0;0;;;;;;-500;-400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7851;0;Gandolfo;435;;;;0;0;;;;;;90;100;0;0;0;;;Etienne & Mayet 190, no 4;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7852;0;La Garoupe A;436;;;;0;0;;;;;;10;35;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7853;0;La Garoupe B;437;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7854;0;La Garoupe C;438;;;;0;0;;;;;;140;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7855;0;Gavetti;439;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7856;0;Gavrion;440;;;;0;0;;;;;;-500;-200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7857;0;Gela A;441;;Italy;Sicily;37,03333;14,26666;5;5;5m;Greek;C 5th BC;-525;-475;0;0;0;;;"C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana, 2002, p. 458; G. Fiorentini, in Quaderni dell'Istitituo di Archeologia della Facolta di Lettere e Filosofia della Universita di Messina 5 (1990), 25-39; G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 109- 13                                                                                                                                                                                                                http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/7531639.stm for video of 2008 raising of hull";The ship was constructed with the sewn technique.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Pottery;;A bronze tripod, 4 small clay altars, a bone flute and stylus and 8 vegetal fibre baskets.;;;
7858;0;Genoa;442;;;;0;0;;;;;;-130;-110;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7860;0;Gibraltar A;444;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7861;0;Gibraltar B;445;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7862;0;Gibraltar C;446;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;750;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7863;0;Gibraltar Strait;447;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7864;0;Giens A/Redonne B1;448;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;5;5;5m;Roman Republic;beginning of C2nd AD;-200;-175;0;0;0;;;L. Long and A. Hoyau, Bilan Scientifique 1997, 66;Originally excavated in 1972, the site was re-examined in 1997, and is in a fairly bad state. NB date change since Parker;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Campanian A ceramics - Lamboglia 27Ba cups with palms et 27c with rosettes as well as small cups L34a.;;;;;
7865;0;Giens B;449;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7866;0;Giglio;450;;;;0;0;;;;;;1200;1400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7867;0;Giglio Campese A;451;;Italy;Tuscany;0;0;;;;Greek/Etruscan?;;-600;-590;0;0;0;;;"G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 46; M. Polzer, IJNA 37 (2008), 225-252";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Attic and Corinthian ceramics, circular ingots (80cm diameter).;;A Corinthian bronze helmet;A wooden toggle.;;
7868;0;Giglio Campese B;452;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7869;0;Giglio Porto;453;;Italy;Tuscany;0;0;37;38;38m;Roman Imperial;early C3rd AD;200;225;0;0;0;North Africa;;"P. Dell'Amico and P. Rendini, Archeologia Subacquea 1995-96, 157-165; P. Dell'Amica, Archaeologia Maritima Mediterranea I (2004), 13-39G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 46";A fairly small but robust ship originally measuring 15 x 5m, wrecked at least 50m from the port.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Fairly well preserved.;;;;
7870;0;Ginosar;454;;;;0;0;;;;;;25;67;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7872;0;Goica/Gojca Islet;456;Adriatic;Croatia;Pakleni Islands near Hvar;43,16666;16,4;25;40;40m;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 11;Although other amphorae (Dr 2-4 and Dr 1) and remains of a lead bilge pump are mentioned by other sources, this may be unreliable information. NB Date change since Parker;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;Three mugs of Izmetiste type are mentioned in the initial report of 1974.;;;
7874;0;El Golfet;458;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7875;0;Golfo della Stella;459;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7876;0;Golo;460;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7877;0;Gorgona A;461;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7878;0;Gorgona B;462;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7879;0;Gospa Prizidnica;463;;;;0;0;;;;;;-75;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7881;0;Graham Bank A;465;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7882;0;Graham Bank B;466;;;;0;0;;;;;;375;450;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7883;0;Le Grand Avis;467;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7884;0;Grand Bassin A;468;;;;0;0;;;;;;-350;-250;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7885;0;Grand Bassin B;469;;;;0;0;;;;;;-110;-90;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7886;0;Grand Bassin C;470;;;;0;0;;;;;;117;123;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7887;0;Grand Bassin D;471;;;;0;0;;;;;;313;313;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;One of the lastest dated ships to be sheathed in lead.;;;;
7889;0;Le Grand Congloué B;473;;;;0;0;;;;;;-110;-80;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7890;0;Le Grand Congloué C;474;;;;0;0;;;;;;-75;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7891;0;Le Grand Radeau;475;;;;0;0;;;;;;-45;-35;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7892;0;Le Grand Ribaud A;476;;;;0;0;;;;;;-120;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7893;0;Le Grand Ribaud D;477;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;;;;Roman Imperial;late C1st BC;-10;-1;0;0;0;;;S. Marlier, Archaeonautica 15 (2008), 154-5;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Fragments;;;45;
7894;0;Le Grand Rouveau;478;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;;;;Roman Imperial;mid C1st AD;25;75;0;0;0;;;C. Carreras Montfort and P. Berni Millet in Rivet and Sciallano (eds), Vivre, Produire et Echanger: Reflets Mediterraneans. Melanges offerts a Bernard Liou (2002), 359-369;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7895;0;Le Grand Souffre;479;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,2664;5,29907;17;17;17m;Roman Republic;first quarter of C1st BC;-100;-75;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1999, 49;A looted site of a shipwreck of Dr 1B amphorae;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A few fragments of wood and a small piece of lead sheathing;Coarseware fragments;;;
7896;0;Grand Grenille;480;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7897;0;Gravisca;481;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7898;0;Grazel A;482;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7899;0;Grazel B;483;;;;0;0;;;;;;631;631;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7900;0;Grebeni;484;Adriatic;Croatia;SW  of Silba Island;44,33333;14,66667;;16;16m;Roman;C2nd BC - 4th AD;-150;400;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000) no. 14;A cargo of tegulae sherds were found scattered around the reef;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A cargo of tegulae.;;;;;
7901;0;Le Gros Mur;485;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7903;0;Grscica;487;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7904;0;Guardias Viejas;488;;;;0;0;;;;;;75;100;0;0;0;;;Etienne & Mayet 190 no. 3;"""fin du Ier siecle""";FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7905;0;Guardis A;489;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-130;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7906;0;Guardis B;490;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7907;0;Gumusluk;491;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7908;0;Gusteranski;492;Adriatic;Croatia;N of Zirje Island;43,63333;15,7;24;24;24m;Roman Imperial;end C1st - beginning 2nd AD;75;125;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000) no. 17;A heavily looted cargo of amphorae and Pompeian red ware.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;South Italian Pompeian ware consisting of 'orlo bifido' bowls, with plates/lids and standard Pompeian red plates, which were only 15% of the total of 50 brought to the surface.;;;;;
7909;0;Haghiokambos;493;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7910;0;Hahotrim A;494;;;;0;0;;;;;;-1300;-1100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7911;0;Hahotrim B;495;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7912;0;Halkoz Adasi;496;;;;0;0;;;;;;-325;-275;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7913;0;Hayirsiz Ada;498;;;;0;0;;;;;;900;1100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7914;0;Heliopolis A;499;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,02268;6,4282;35;38;38m;Late Antique;C 4th AD;300;325;0;0;0;North Africa;;"J.-P. Joncheray,  Bilan Scientifique 1992, 51; Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 13 (1997), 137-164; M. Bonifay et al, in L. Rivet and M. Sciallano (eds). Vivre, Produire et Echanger: Reflets Mediterraneans. Melanges offerts a Bernard Liou (2002), 195-196.";A small ship holding an estimated capacity of only 720 amphorae, most of which had already disappeared by the time this site was properly excavated.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;One of the latest dated ships to be sheathed in lead although not much remains. Some nails. Probable length of 14m.;Coarseware, a copper dish, fragments of lead.;;;
7915;0;Heliopolis B;500;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;98;98;98m;Roman Republic;C2nd BC;-200;-125;0;0;0;;;J.-P. Joncheray and L. Long, Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 14 (2002), 131-160;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7916;0;Herculaneum I;501;;Italy;Bay of Naples;0;0;;;;;;79;79;0;0;0;;;;"Sailed.
Lat 40 N 45, Long 14 E 30";FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7917;0;Hishuley Carmel;503;;;;0;0;;;;;;-1450;-1350;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7919;0;Hof Hacarmel B;505;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;425;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7920;0;Las Hormigas;506;;;;0;0;;;;;;425;550;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7921;0;El Hornillo;507;;;;0;0;;;;;;-80;-50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7922;0;Huelva;508;;;;0;0;;;;;;-900;-800;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7923;0;Iassos;509;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;700;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7925;0;Ile Rousse;511;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;0;0;;;;Roman Imperial;mid C1st AD;50;50;0;0;0;Maresme, Spain;;C. Carreras Montfort and P. Berni Millet in Rivet and Sciallano (eds), Vivre, Produire et Echanger: Reflets Mediterraneans. Melanges offerts a Bernard Liou (2002), 359-369;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7926;0;Ilot Barthelemy;512;;;;0;0;;;;;;-125;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7927;0;Ilovik;513;Adriatic;Croatia;between Sv. Petar isl and Kozjak island;44,46666;14,53333;25;30;30m;Roman Imperial;early C1st AD;117;123;0;0;0;Northern Italy;;"M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 19; M. Jurisic in D. Davison, V. Gaffney and E. Martin (eds.) BAR 2006, 175-192";A cargo of North Italian amphorae which probably numbered over 1700 originally, before the site was looted.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;Three North Italian lamps, a red Pompeian plate, an ESB Hayes 80 plate, 3 ESW specimens, a few North Italian(?) glass vessels, south italian (?) bronze service patera-jug and a sestertius of Trajan.;;;
7928;0;Imera;514;;;;0;0;;;;;;285;350;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7929;0;Imperia;515;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7931;0;Isis;517;;International waters;Sicily - Tunisia;0;0;800;800;800m;Late Roman;late C4th-early 5th AD;375;425;0;0;0;Carthage;Rome;"A. McCann and J. Freed, Deep Water Archaeology; a Late-Roman Ship from Carthage and an Ancient Trade Route Near Skerki Bank off Northwest Sicily (1994)";The site covered an area 11.5 x 9.5m and was  mapped, photographed and excavated by new robotic technology, JASON, in the late 1980s-1990s. 48 objects were documented. The ship's main cargo may have been organic such as North African wheat as grains of wheat and barley were found in one of the iron anchor concretions.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Common ware pottery, mostly Tunisian, datable to c AD 400, some are unique in style. A basalt millstone from Libya with a concave hopper and protruding handles is an previoulsy unknown form.;A small (12-15m x 5m ) typical Late Roman mortise and tenon conctruction ship with pine planking, oak, pear and possibly Mediterranean cedar decking and oak tenons. The ship was not elad sheathed but lead patching can be seen suggesting this was an old vessel.;A bronze coin dating to least years of Constantius II (AD 355-361), found in a pot of pine tar used for daily repairs, gives a terminus post quem for the earliest possible date of the wreck. A North African red-slip ware lamp from Carthage, datable to c AD 375-425, supports this date.;4 iron anchors;35;
7932;0;Iskandil Burnu A;518;;;;0;0;;;;;;575;600;0;0;0;;;;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7933;0;Iskandil Burnu B;519;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7934;0;Isla Pedrosa;520;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-140;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7936;0;Isola delle Femmine;523;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7937;0;Isola Rossa;524;;;;0;0;;;;;;100;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7938;0;Israel;525;;;;0;0;;;;;;500;600;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7939;0;Ist;526;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7940;0;Istanbul;527;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7941;0;Istria;528;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7942;0;Jarre;529;;;;0;0;;;;;;10;50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7943;0;La Jaumegarde A;530;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7944;0;Pakleni Cape;;Adriatic;Croatia;west side of Istria;45,43333;13,5;19;19;19m;Roman Imperial;C1st AD?;1;100;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 52;A probable shipwreck from a much looted site of amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7945;0;Kallithea;532;;;;0;0;;;;;;325;675;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7947;0;Karaca Adasi;535;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7948;0;Karatunic;536;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7949;0;Kas;537;;;;0;0;;;;;;1200;1400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7950;0;Kastellorizon;538;;;;0;0;;;;;;1200;1225;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7951;0;Kavo Vodi;539;;;;0;0;;;;;;-475;-425;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7952;0;Kefar Shamir;540;;;;0;0;;;;;;-1400;-1200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7953;0;Kefar Shamir South;541;;;;0;0;;;;;;-500;-400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7954;0;Kepec (Kepce Burnu);542;;Turkey;near Bodrum;0;0;;;;Archaic;C7th BC;-700;-600;0;0;0;;;E. Greene et al, INA Annual 2008, 65-70;A scattered wreck of Cypro-Levantine basket-handle amphorae discovered in the 1970s and re-examined recently by INA.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7955;0;Kerme Gulf;543;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;1200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7956;0;Kimi;544;;;;0;0;;;;;;-1500;-1400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7957;0;Kimolos;545;;;;0;0;;;;;;-375;-325;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7958;0;Kizil Agac Adasi;546;;Turkey;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7962;0;Knidos C;550;;;;0;0;;;;;;-450;-425;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7963;0;Knidos D;551;;;;0;0;;;;;;1200;1400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7964;0;Komi A;552;;;;0;0;;;;;;-425;-375;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7967;0;Korcula;555;;;;0;0;;;;;;-175;-125;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7968;0;Kornat;556;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7969;0;Kotu Burun;557;;;;0;0;;;;;;1000;1100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7970;0;Krava;558;Adriatic;Croatia;Vis;43,07822;16,21955;;;;Hellenistic;C4th-3rd BC;-400;-200;0;0;0;;;"N. Cambi in Amphores Romains et Histoire Economique, Dix Ans de Rechereches (Siena, 1986) 1989, 323-5; M . Jurisic in D. Davison, V. Gaffney and E. Martin (eds.) BAR 2006, 175-192";The earliest known wreck in the Adriatic;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Grindstones and handmills;;;;;
7972;0;Kurba Vela;560;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7974;0;Kynosoura;562;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7977;0;Ladispoli A;565;;Italy;Lazio;0;0;12;12;12m;;;1;15;0;0;0;;;"M-B Carre, 'L'epave a dolia de Ladispoli' in Archaeonautica 11 (1993), 9-31; D. Gibbins, 'More underwater finds of Roman medical eqipment', Antiquity 71, no. 272 (1997), 457-9.";The wreck site covers an area of 400 sq m. The ship may have been adapted specially to hold dolia.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A wooden head of a duck as decoration for a kline.;6.6 x 3.3 m of the hull were preserved, including parts of the keel, frames and shell. The mid-section of the ship seems to have been reinforced. 12 wooden discs thought to be part of the pump. An 'anneau de cargue' which is very rare, cf Chretienne C. Estimated total length of the ship is 18m.;A doctor's bag containing a small wooden box 12.4 x 8 8cm with a sliding lid and bronze lock containing phials of coriander and cumin. Also 2 Italian red-slip plates suitable for mixing potions, 1 inscribed L. APPV (LEIVS) preceded by the verb MEDEOR (to cure or administer);;50;
7979;0;Lampedusa A;567;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;350;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7981;0;Lampione;569;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7982;0;Lastovo A (Mali Brod);570;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;500;0;0;0;;;M . Jurisic in D. Davison, V. Gaffney and E. Martin (eds.) BAR 2006, 175-192;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7983;0;Lastovo B (Saplun);571;Adriatic;Croatia;Lastovo Island;42,77836;16,98057;;;;Roman Republic;C 2nd BC;-175;-125;0;0;0;;;M . Jurisic in D. Davison, V. Gaffney and E. Martin (eds.) BAR 2006, 175-192;A complete cargo of 150 amphorae;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;A loutherion;;;
7984;0;Lastovo C;572;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7985;0;Lastovo D;573;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7986;0;Lastovo E;574;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7987;0;Lastovo F;575;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7989;0;Les Laurons A;577;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,34583;5,01285;;;;Roman Imperial;C3rd-4th AD;200;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7990;0;Les Laurons B;578;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;;;;Roman Imperial;late C3rd AD;250;300;0;0;0;;;"S. Ximenes and M. Moerman, Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 10 (1991), 210-222; P. Pomey, Bilan Scientifique 1994, 35; M. Polzer, IJNA 37 (2008), 225-252";NB Date change, much nearer to Les Laurons III and IV.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Wheat - grains were preserved in pitch;Well preserved sections;"Basket lid; cermamics - 2 oil lamps, pitchers, ollae etc. Three coins, one of Marcus Aurelius, one that was stuck in pitch was a follis from the C3rd AD and the other unidentifiable.";A buckthorn toggle.;;
7991;0;Les Laurons C;579;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;;;;Roman Imperial;C3rd AD;200;275;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7992;0;Les Laurons D;580;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;;;;Late Roman;early C4th AD;310;340;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7993;0;Les Laurons E;581;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;;;;Late Roman;C4th AD;300;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7994;0;Les Laurons F;582;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;;;;Late Roman;C4th AD;300;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7995;0;Lavezzi (Balise);583;;;;0;0;;;;;;45;70;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7996;0;Lavezzi A (1);584;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;41,35811;9,2637;6;13;13m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;25;50;0;0;0;;;B. Liou, Archaeonutica 10 (1990), 125- 155;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;At least 7 lead ingots and 18 copper ingots.;;;;;
7997;0;Lavezzi B;585;;;;0;0;;;;;;40;70;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7998;0;Lavezzi C;586;;;;0;0;;;;;;50;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
7999;0;Lavezzi D;587;;;;0;0;;;;;;100;150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8000;0;Lavezzi F;588;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;325;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8001;0;Lavezzi G;589;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8002;0;Lavezzi H;590;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8003;0;Lavezzi J;591;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8004;0;Lavezzi K;592;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8005;0;Lazaret;593;;;;0;0;;;;;;-225;-175;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8006;0;Lazzaretto A;594;;Italy;Sardinia;40,58068;8,2485;2;2;2m;Late Roman;early C4th AD;315;325;0;0;0;;;http://members.xoom.it/crasa/lazzaa.htm;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8007;0;Lemnos;595;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8008;0;Lido di Sant'Anna;596;;Italy;Puglia;0;0;;;;Roman Republic;mid C2nd-late 1st BC;-150;-25;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html         site 183, area 6;A remarkable quantity of amphorae fragments atached to an esplanade of stone and sandstone blocks.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;A T-shaped object, probably an anchor;;
8011;0;Lindos B;599;;;;0;0;;;;;;-600;-500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8012;0;Lindons C;600;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8013;0;Le Lion de Mer;601;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8015;0;Logonovo;605;;;;0;0;;;;;;1475;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8016;0;Losinj;609;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-250;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8017;0;La Luque A;610;;;;0;0;;;;;;125;175;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Two coins dated to the reign of Hadrian were found in the mast-step;;;;
8018;0;La Luque B;611;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;325;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;250 oil lamps;;;;;
8019;0;Ma'agan Mikha'el;612;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;south of Haifa;0;0;1;2;1.5m, 70m offshore;Classical;end C5th - early C4th BC;-430;-390;0;0;0;;;Archaeonautica 14, 1998          Y. Kahanov and E. Linder, The Ma'agan Mikhael Ship. The Recovery of a 2400-year-old Merchantman. Final Report Volume I (2003) and Volume II (2004)        http://mushecht.haifa.ac.il/hecht/archeology/maagan_ship_eng.aspx              Master Seafarers: the Phoenicians and the Greeks (Periplus, 2004), 50-55          R.R. Steiglitz, AJA 110 (2006), 195-203          M. Polzer, IJNA 37 (2008), 225-252;Unusually good preservation of rope and other organic materials. The ship was approximately 13.5m long and 4 m wide and seems to have been new when it sank. The hull of the ship was dismantled underwater and the timbers conserved at the University of Haifa where it has now been re-assembled.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Seventy Cypriot and East Greek clay vessels, including a pithos, basket-handled jars, oil lamps, small jugs,mortaria and a cooking pot. 12 tons of rocks, mainly blueschist from Euboea, as well as some magmatic from southern Cyprus.;"Much has been preserved in excellent condition, including the complete keel and the mast-step. Shell-first construction with moritse and tenon joints and some sewn sections. The keel was made of a single pine timber, 8.26m long. Adze, saw and chisel marks are clearly visible, and along with wood shavings found inside the ship, point to new construction.The ship resembles the Kyrenia ship in some respects and the Bon-Porte and Gela ships in others; it was probably built in NW Turkey.";Remains of food;Rigging (including  3 wooden bobbin toggles), shipwright's tools and a one-armed wooden anchor with ropes still attached. The two instruments found on the shipwreck are the earliest preserved classical Greek measuring tools. The two units represented on the rule are identified as a Pheidonian and a Solonian foot, whose ratio may be correlated precisely to a statement by Aristotle about the metrological reform of Solon. The square used a shorter unit, identical to a measure known from Hellenistic and Roman times as the Italic foot, whose length was five-sixths of a Pheidonian foot. The notched subdivisions on the square suggest its originating standard was perhaps an archaic Greek foot, or 3 ft. multiple—a yard—first mentioned by Hesiod. The three standards represented on the shipwrecked tools indicate that Greek architects of the fifth century B.C.E. used multiple linear measures, traceable to diverse sources.;25;
8020;0;La Macchi Tonda;613;;;;0;0;;;;;;50;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8021;0;Maddalena;614;;;;0;0;;;;;;100;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8022;0;La Madonnina;615;;Italy;Puglia;0;0;;;;Hellenistic;C4th BC;-325;-300;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html         site 196, area 10;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Courseware pottery.;;Various objects.;Two stone anchors;;
8023;0;La Madrague de Giens;616;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;;;;;;-70;-50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A bronze as, dated to c 187-155 BC,  was found in the mast-step.;;;;
8024;0;La Madrague-de-Montredon;617;;;;0;0;;;;;;-175;-125;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8025;0;Maestro-Maria;618;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8026;0;Les Magnons A;619;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8027;0;Les Magnons B;620;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8029;0;Maire A;631;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8030;0;Maire B;632;;;;0;0;;;;;;100;125;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8031;0;Maire C;633;;;;0;0;;;;;;-110;-90;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8032;0;Maire D;634;;;;0;0;;;;;;-125;-75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8033;0;Majorca;635;;;;0;0;;;;;;100;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8034;0;Mararska;636;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8035;0;Mal di Ventre;637;;Italy;Sardinia;39,97313;8,30755;30;30;30m;Roman Republic;mid C 1st BC;-75;-25;0;0;0;Cartagena, Spain;Italy;"D. Salvi, Bollettino di Archeologia 1992, 237-248C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana, (2002),  460; Salvi, 1992; G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 89-95.";A large merchant ship, estimated at 30m x 9m, carrying a cargo mainly of lead ingots, the biggest haul found so far.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;1100 Spanish lead ingots mined from Cartagena, each weighing about 100 Roman pounds and inscribed on theupper side with the manufacturer's mark. One was SOCMPONTILIENORUMMAE, ie Societas Marci et Caio Pontilienorum figli di Marco. The other LCARULILFHISPALIMN, ie. Luci Caruli Luci fili Hispali MeNenia tribu.;The keel seems to have been strengthened with bronze nails to support the enormous weight of its cargo (cf Capo Testa wreck).;Dressel 1 amphorae and coarseware pottery. A millstone;Three lead and wood anchors, 2 lead sounding weights.;;
8036;0;Mala Jana;638;;;;0;0;;;;;;1300;1600;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8037;0;Malamocco;639;;;;0;0;;;;;;1400;1500;0;0;0;;;G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 175-77;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8038;0;Malta;640;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8039;0;La Malvarrosa;641;;;;0;0;;;;;;-250;-175;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8042;0;Mandalya Gulf C;644;;;;0;0;;;;;;900;1000;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8043;0;Mangub;645;;;;0;0;;;;;;312;318;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8044;0;Maraone;646;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8046;0;Maratea B;648;;;;0;0;;;;;;25;260;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8047;0;Maratea C;649;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8049;0;Margarida;652;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8051;0;Marina Porto;654;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8052;0;Las Marinas;655;;;;0;0;;;;;;-125;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8053;0;La Marisma de las Mesas;656;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8054;0;Marmaris A;657;;;;0;0;;;;;;700;900;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8056;0;Marritza;659;;;;0;0;;;;;;75;125;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8057;0;Marsa Lucch;660;;;;0;0;;;;;;500;650;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8058;0;Marsala (Punic Ship);661;;Italy;Sicily;0;0;;;;;;-250;-175;0;0;0;;;G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 113-116;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8059;0;Marsala (Sister Ship);662;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8060;0;Marsala A;663;;Italy;Sicily;37,74462;12,4669;2;2;2m;Norman/Arab;C12th AD;1150;1200;0;0;0;North Africa;Sicily;"G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 116; M. Bonino, Archaeologia Mediterranea maritima 2007, 179-190";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;The remains show the early development of the skeleton building technique on a ship that measured 15.5m x 4.5m;;;;
8061;0;Marsala B;664;;Italy;Sicily;0;0;;;;Norman/Arab;C 12th AD;1150;1200;0;0;0;North Africa;Sicily;"A.M. Ferroni and C. Meucci, Bollettino di archeologia subacquea 1996, 283-333; G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 116";A 9m long wreck;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8062;0;Marsala C;665;;;;0;0;;;;;;1000;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8063;0;Marseillan-Plage A;666;;;;0;0;;;;;;-125;-75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8064;0;Marseillan-Plage B;667;;;;0;0;;;;;;50;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8065;0;Marseille (Bourse);668;;;;0;0;;;;;;160;220;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8066;0;Marseille (Galere de Cesar);669;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8068;0;Marzamemi B;671;;Italy;Southern Sicily;0;0;;;;Byzantine;first half C6th AD;500;540;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A cargo of pre-fabricated marble architectural pieces from a Byzantine church, including 28 bases and 27 capitals of Proconnesian marble, and an 'ambo' with 2 staircases from which a priest would deliver sermons.;;;;;
8069;0;Marzamemi C;672;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8070;0;Marzamemi D;673;;;;0;0;;;;;;325;350;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8071;0;Marzamemi E;674;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8072;0;Marzamemi F;675;;;;0;0;;;;;;275;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8073;0;Marzamemi G;676;;;;0;0;;;;;;-160;-140;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8074;0;Marzamemi H;677;;;;0;0;;;;;;-425;-375;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8075;0;Marzamemi J;678;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;700;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8076;0;Marzamemi K;679;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;700;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8077;0;Masa d'Or;680;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8079;0;Mateille A;682;Western Mediterranean;France;;0;0;;;;Late Roman;early C4th AD;300;325;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A bronze consignment of female statue fragments, animal terminals for furniture, boar's tusk decoration, pendants, dishes and pots.;;;;;
8080;0;Mateille B;683;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8081;0;Medas A;684;;;;0;0;;;;;;-125;-75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8082;0;Medas B;685;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8083;0;Les Medes A;686;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-11;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8084;0;Les Medes B;687;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8085;0;Mediterranean;688;;;;0;0;;;;;;308;308;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8087;0;Megadim B;690;;;;0;0;;;;;;1404;1412;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8088;0;Mellieha;691;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;250;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8090;0;Methone B;694;;;;0;0;;;;;;1000;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8093;0;Mikhmoret;697;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;750;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8094;0;Le Miladou;698;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,01555;6,38039;42;42;42m;Roman Republic;late C2nd- first half 1st BC;-125;-50;0;0;0;Italy;;M. Dumontier and J.-P. Joncheray, Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 10 (1991), 109-174.;A small ship, 15m long, carrying a single layer of about 250 Italian amphorae that have spread over an area 35m sq..;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Nine metres of poorly preserved remains show a classic construction. The keel was made of pine while many species of wood were used for the frames and planks including fig!;;A lead anchor stock weighing 82kg. Two lead pipes, 1.6m and 1.49m long.;;
8095;0;Milazzo;699;;;;0;0;;;;;;350;375;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8096;0;Minat Mishrafa;700;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8097;0;Miramar;701;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8099;0;Mljet A;703;;;;0;0;;;;Byzantine;C9th-10th AD;850;1000;0;0;0;;;V.Han and Z. Brusic in Annales du 7ieme congres internationale pour l'histoire du verre, Berlin-Leipzig 15-21 Aout 1977 (1978), 271-82;A primary cargo of Byzantine amphorae and a secondary one of Islamic glass, possibly from Syria cf composition of cargo from Serce Limani wreck;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8100;0;Minorca;;Western Mediterranean;Spain;Minorca;0;0;50;50;50m;Roman Imperial;C1st-3rd AD;1;300;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeosub.it/news2003/news0303.htm#minorca;Discovered in 2000, only a summary report has been given about this Roman wreck of bronze ingots.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Bronze ingots weighing 80kg each, still arranged in rows.;;Some amphorae, presumably too few to be cargo.;An anchor.;;
8101;0;Mola;705;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8102;0;Molara;706;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8103;0;Molat;707;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8104;0;Monaco A;708;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;250;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8105;0;Monaco B;709;;;;0;0;;;;;;-160;-140;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8106;0;Monaco C;710;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8107;0;Monaco D;711;;;;0;0;;;;;;-160;-140;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8108;0;Lago di Monate;712;;;;0;0;;;;;;80;180;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8109;0;Monfalcone;713;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8110;0;Mont Rose;714;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8111;0;Montecristo A;715;;;;0;0;;;;;;-260;-250;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8112;0;Montecristo B;716;;;;0;0;;;;;;1400;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8113;0;Montecristo C;717;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8114;0;Montecristo D;718;;;;0;0;;;;;;-600;-500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8115;0;Montecristo E;719;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8116;0;Montecristo F;720;;Italy;Tuscany;0;0;45;60;45-60m;Roman Imperial;C2nd-3rd AD;100;300;0;0;0;;;M. Bound, IJNA 21 (1992), 329-336;NB Date change since Parker. The site had been heavily looted before excavation.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Still buried in the sand;An intact jug, part of another and a piece of roofing tile.;;;
8117;0;Morovnik;721;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;425;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8118;0;Is Mortorius;722;;;;0;0;;;;;;30;55;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8119;0;Munxar;723;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8120;0;Le Murelle;724;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-250;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8121;0;Murter;725;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8122;0;Napoli;726;;Italy;Campania;0;0;;;;;;200;250;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8123;0;Naregno;727;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8124;0;Sa Nau Perdudo;728;;;;0;0;;;;;;-60;-40;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8125;0;Navplion A;729;;;;0;0;;;;;;-500;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8126;0;Navplion B;730;;;;0;0;;;;;;1200;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8127;0;Les Negres;731;;;;0;0;;;;;;125;175;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8128;0;Nemi A;732;;;;0;0;;;;;;35;50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8129;0;Nemi B;733;;;;0;0;;;;;;35;50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8130;0;Nemi C;734;;;;0;0;;;;;;35;50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8131;0;Nemi D;735;;;;0;0;;;;;;35;50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8132;0;Nerezine;736;;Croatia;Kvarner;44,65;14,4;;;;;;100;200;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 48;Probably a shipwreck with a cargo of unidentified pottery and Eastern coarseware.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Eastern coarseware.;;;;;
8133;0;Neseber A;737;;;;0;0;;;;;;-475;-450;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8134;0;Neseber B;738;;;;0;0;;;;;;500;625;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8135;0;Newe Yam A;739;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;;;;Hellenistic;first half 4th BC;-400;-350;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8136;0;Newe Yam B;740;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;650;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8137;0;Newe Yam C;741;;;;0;0;;;;;;-2500;-1800;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8138;0;Nice;742;;;;;0;;;;;;-600;-500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8139;0;Nicotera;743;;;;0;0;;;;;;-25;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8140;0;Nin A;744;;;;0;0;;;;;;1050;1100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8141;0;Nin B;745;;;;0;0;;;;;;1050;1100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8142;0;Niolon;746;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8143;0;Noce, Fiume;747;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8144;0;Nora;748;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8145;0;Nord-Camarat;749;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8146;0;Nord-Levant;750;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8147;0;Ognina (Catania) A;753;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8148;0;Ognina (Catania) B;754;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8150;0;Ognina D;756;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8151;0;Ognina West;757;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8152;0;Olbia A;758;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8153;0;Olbia B;759;;;;0;;;;;;;-400;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8154;0;Olib A;760;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;425;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8155;0;Olib B;761;;;;0;0;;;;;;25;125;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8156;0;Omisalj;762;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8157;0;Opat;764;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8158;0;Oristano;765;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8159;0;Osellucia;766;;;;0;0;;;;;;20;50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8160;0;Ostia;767;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8161;0;Ostuni;768;;;;0;0;;;;;;1100;1300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8162;0;Ouest de Plane;769;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8163;0;Ovrat;770;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8164;0;Pa;771;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8165;0;Pag area;772;;;;0;0;;;;;;275;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8166;0;Palagruza A;774;;;;0;0;;;;;;-75;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8167;0;Palamos;776;;;;0;0;;;;;;-80;-30;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;Laetanian I
8168;0;Palazzo di Stella;777;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8169;0;Palese;778;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8170;0;Palinuro;779;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8171;0;Palizi Marina;780;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8172;0;Palombina Vecchia;781;;Italy;Ancona;0;0;4;5;5m;Roman Republic;First half C 1st BC;-100;-50;0;0;0;;;Mercando 1983, Toniolo 1991, Beltrame 'Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana' 2002, 457;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Possibly in a good condition under a thick layer of sand.;;;;
8173;0;La Palud 1;782;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,01398;6,38726;6;7;7m;Byzantine;mid C6th AD;525;575;0;0;0;Neapolis (Nabeul) North Africa;Marseilles?;"L. Long and G. Volpe, Bilan Scientifique 1993, 46-47; Bilan Scientifique 1994, 48; Bilan Scientifique 1995, 53;  in M. Bonifay (ed.) Fouilles a Marseille. Les mobiliers (Ier- VII siecles ap. J.-C.), (1998), 317-42S; M. Bonifay et al, in L. Rivet and M. Sciallano (eds). Vivre, Produire et Echanger: Reflets Mediterraneans. Melanges offerts a Bernard Liou (2002), 198-199; S. Kingsley, Barbarian Seas: Late Rome to Islam (Perpilus, 2004), 41.";An 18,000 litre cargo of North African and Eastern wine amphorae covering 60-80 sq m.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;A unique find was a rectangular wooden box that once held secure round round copper or bronze weights from a merchant's balance. The designs of the weights are still preserved in the soft grain of the wood, so that a Byzantine emperor (of the period AD 527-28) staring out of the box is all that remains of the weights today. Fragments of African sigillata Hayes type 99 and 103B, as well as Late Roman C ware, type Hayes 3E.;;;
8174;0;Pampelonne;783;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,22737;6,679;;;;Late Roman;late C4th -early C5th AD;380;420;0;0;0;Neapolis (Nabeul) North Africa;;M. Bonifay et al, in L. Rivet and M. Sciallano (eds). Vivre, Produire et Echanger: Reflets Mediterraneans. Melanges offerts a Bernard Liou (2002), 196-97;A principal cargo of African amphorae of which 46 were brought to the surface. NB Date change since Parker;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8176;0;Panarea (Roghi);785;;;;0;0;;;;;;-325;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8177;0;Panarelli;786;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-70;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8178;0;Pantano Longarini;787;;Italy;SE Sicily;0;0;0;0;0m;Byzantine;C 7th AD;600;650;0;0;0;Sicily;;"S. Kingsley, Barbarian Seas: Late Rome to Islam (Periplus, 2004), 75; S. Kampbell, INA Quarterly 34 , 20-22";A large merchant ship of more that 200-300 tonne capacity, between 30 and 40m long. It must have been heavily laden as it snapped in two.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;The upper section of the stern with oak frames and cypress wood planking was preserved. The surviving 9.1m starboad side shows unusally heavy framing and a rough finish with iron fastenings throughout. The cypress planks and pistachio wood tenons used below the water line suggest the ship was constructed in , Sicily, Greece or southern Italy.;;;;
8179;0;Pantelleria;788;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8180;0;La Paolina;790;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8183;0;Pasalimani A;793;;;;0;0;;;;;;-500;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8184;0;Pasalimani B;794;;;;0;0;;;;;;1400;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8185;0;Pefkos;795;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;700;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8186;0;Pelagos;796;;;;0;0;;;;;;1125;1175;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8187;0;Peljesac;797;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8188;0;Pelosa A;798;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8189;0;Pelosa B;799;;;;0;0;;;;;;1000;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8190;0;Percheles;800;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8191;0;Perduto;801;;;;0;0;;;;;;15;25;0;0;0;El Rosa, Calella, Spain;;C. Carreras Montfort and P. Berni Millet in Rivet and Sciallano (eds), Vivre, Produire et Echanger: Reflets Mediterraneans. Melanges offerts a Bernard Liou (2002), 359-369;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8192;0;Perejil;802;;;;0;0;;;;;;-175;-125;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8193;0;Pernat A;803;;;;0;0;;;;;;1300;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8194;0;Pernat B;804;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8195;0;Pesaro;805;;;;0;0;;;;;;-125;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8196;0;Le Petit Congloue;806;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;0;0;;;;Roman Imperial;mid C1st AD;40;60;0;0;0;Llobregat, Spain;;C. Carreras Montfort and P. Berni Millet in Rivet and Sciallano (eds), Vivre, Produire et Echanger: Reflets Mediterraneans. Melanges offerts a Bernard Liou (2002), 359-369;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8197;0;Le Petit Rhone;807;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8198;0;Petrokaravo;808;;;;0;0;;;;;;-500;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8199;0;Philadelphia;809;;;;0;0;;;;;;-500;-400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8201;0;Pian di Spille;811;;;;0;0;;;;;;350;500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8202;0;Pianosa A;812;;;;0;0;;;;;;50;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8203;0;Pianosa B;813;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8204;0;Piedra Negra;814;;;;0;0;;;;;;75;150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8205;0;Pierres Plates;815;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;325;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8206;0;Pignato di Fuori;816;;;;0;0;;;;;;-1600;-1550;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8208;0;Piraeus B;818;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8209;0;Plane A;819;;;;0;0;;;;;;-60;-40;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;The construction was mixed with a combination of ligatures and more traditional mortise and tenon (cf Tour Fondue 1, Barthelemy B, Jeaume Garde B, Cap Bear 3, Roche Fouras, Baie de l'Amitie, Cap del Vol, Cavaliere and Port la Nautique).;;;;
8210;0;Plane B;820;;;;0;0;;;;;;-425;-375;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8211;0;Plane C;821;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;10;26;26m;Saracen;C 10th AD;900;1000;0;0;0;Marseille;Cassis;"Bilan Scientifique 2001, 60; S. Kingsley, Barbarian Seas: Late Rome to Islam (Periplus, 2004), 105.";This Islamic ship was carrying only 200-300 trade items;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Some remains.;A small number of pottery items.;Anchors.;;
8212;0;Plane D;822;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8213;0;Plane E;823;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8214;0;Planier A;824;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du Rhône;0;0;;;;Roman Imperial;early C1st AD;1;15;0;0;0;Llobregat, Spain;;C. Carreras Montfort and P. Berni Millet in Rivet and Sciallano (eds), Vivre, Produire et Echanger: Reflets Mediterraneans. Melanges offerts a Bernard Liou (2002), 359-369;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8215;0;Planier B;825;;;;0;0;;;;;;125;175;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8216;0;Planier C;826;;;;0;0;;;;;;-55;-45;0;0;0;;;;Dating refined according to Tchernia 1990.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8217;0;Planier D;827;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8218;0;Planier E;828;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8219;0;Planier F;829;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8220;0;Planier G;830;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;350;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8221;0;Plavac A;831;Adriatic;Croatia;Zlarin;43,66666;15,86666;23;30;30m;Roman Imperial;late C1st BC- early 1st AD;-10;15;0;0;0;Aegean;Northern Italy;"M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 56; M . Jurisic in D. Davison, V. Gaffney and E. Martin (eds.) BAR 2006, 175-192";An eastern cargo of amphorae in a fairly well preserved wreck.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Quite well preserved;"ECW mugs, profiled plates, dishes with lids and trefoil mouth jugs; cups and 2-handled saucers from Pergamom, Arretine Conspectus R2 form, a TS plate with the stamp TETTI and parts of 2 oil lamps.";Two iron anchors, the lead parts of a bilge pump, the remains of a pulley and a lead sounding weight.;;
8223;0;Plemmirio A;833;;Italy;Sicily;0;0;;;;Late Antiquity;C 4th-5th;300;500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Bronze lamps, censers, pitchers, bowls and a steelyard.;;;;;
8224;0;Plemmirio B;834;;Italy;Sicily;37,00001;15,3297;22;47;22-47m;Roman Imperial;late C2nd-early 3rd AD;175;225;0;0;0;North Africa;Rome;D. Gibbins, Antiquity 71 no.272 (1997) and World Archaeology 32 (2001), 311-334;A cargo of North African amphorae which had been looted before excavation;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Fragments of timber. The ship probably only measured 12-18m in length.;"Surgeon's instruments including a wooden bandaging stick, 3 copper alloy scalpel handles, 2 with long slender dissectors suitable for opthalmic surgery, the 3rd was attached to a corroded iron instrument which may have been a solid cataract needle or cautery. Tiles and bricks from the galley's roof and hearth; at least 22 different items of table and kitchen pottery; 4 oil lamps; 2 glass vessels. fishing weights. Several individual amphorae";"A sounding lead, one of the few to date later than the early Imperial period; ferrous concretions of anchors";12;
8225;0;Plemmirio C;835;;;;0;0;;;;;;-575;-525;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8226;0;Plitharia;836;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;700;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8227;0;Plocice;837;Adriatic;Croatia;Kvarner;44,51666;14,43333;12;15;15m;Roman;C2nd BC- 5th AD;-150;400;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 58;A cargo of roof tiles.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A cargo of roof tiles.;;;A lead anchor stock.;;
8228;0;Pointe Bacon;839;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8229;0;Pointe de la Galere;840;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8230;0;Pointe Debie A;841;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;;;;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;B. Dangreaux, Bilan Scientifique 1992, 44;This is no longer considered to be a wreck site, rather a deposit of various amphorae, since Dr 7-11 and Beltran 2B cannot chronologically have been cargo in the same ship.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8231;0;Pointe Debie B;842;;;;0;0;;;;;;225;250;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8232;0;Pointe du Ble;843;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8233;0;Pointe du Brouil;844;;;;0;0;;;;;;-140;-130;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8234;0;Pointe Grenier;845;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8235;0;Pointe Lequin 1B;;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,01461;6,21577;;;;Greek;C5th BC;-500;-400;0;0;0;Marseilles;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8236;0;Pointe Lequin B;847;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,01461;6,21577;;;;Roman Republic;;-200;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8237;0;Pointe Lequin C;848;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,01461;6,21577;;;;Roman Imperial;mid C1st AD;50;70;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8238;0;Pointe Moussure;849;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8239;0;Pointe Pomegues;850;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-80;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8240;0;Pomegues A;851;;;;0;0;;;;;;249;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8241;0;Pomegues B;852;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8242;0;Pomonte;859;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8243;0;Pomorje A;860;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;600;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8244;0;Pomorje B;861;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;600;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8245;0;Pomposa;862;;;;0;0;;;;;;1000;1800;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8246;0;Ponte d'Oro;863;;;;0;0;;;;;;25;75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8247;0;Pontelagoscuro;864;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;1200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8248;0;Ponza A;865;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-250;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8249;0;Ponza B;866;;;;0;0;;;;;;-175;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8250;0;Ponza C;867;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8251;0;Ponza Porto;868;;Italy;;0;0;6;7;7m;;;1;200;0;0;0;;;http://www.mclink.it/assoc/assonet/arcart/galliuk.htm;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;"The wreck was orientated north-west, at 315°; despite the damage it had suffered in places, it was of striking mass and dimensions, with planking assembled by mortise-and-tenon joints. The frames, of which 27 were found, are on average 210 mm. thick (moulded) and 190 mm. broad (sided). The strakes are, on average, 60 mm. thick and 210 mm. broad (see the report of A.S.S.O. for the Archaeological Superintendency of Latium)";;;;
8252;0;Populonia;869;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8253;0;Poros;870;;;;0;0;;;;;;-500;-480;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8254;0;Port-de-Bouc;871;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8255;0;Port-la-Nouvelle;872;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;250;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8256;0;Port-Miou (Port Miou B);873;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,20304;5,53573;32;36;36m;Late Roman;late C4th-early 5th AD;375;425;0;0;0;;;C. Dovis, Bilan Scientifique 1992, 46;A late C4th to early C5th AD wreck with a cargo of African amphorae and ceramics.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Sigillata D or African redslip, Hayes 81 B and 67 B 33;;;;;
8257;0;Port Vendres A;874;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;0;0;;;;Late Roman;late C4th-early 5th AD;390;410;0;0;0;;;M. Polzer, IJNA 37 (2008), 225-252v;The ship is estimated to have been 18-20m long.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A bronze coin of Constantine was found in the mast-step.;;Different kinds of wooden toggles;75;
8258;0;Port Vendres B;875;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;42,52724;3,10415;;;;Roman Imperial;mid C1st AD;42;48;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8259;0;Port Vendres C/ 3;876;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;42,52724;3,10415;;;;Roman Imperial;mid C2nd AD;125;175;0;0;0;;;M. Jezegou, Bilan Scientifique 2005, 41;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A small amount of glass tableware.;Some well preserved sections showing mortise and tenon construction along with some ligature work cf Cap Bear 3 wreck;;;;
8260;0;Port Vendres D;877;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;42,52724;3,10415;;;;Roman Imperial;end C1st BC- beg C1st AD;-50;25;0;0;0;Barcino, Spain;;"C. Carreras Montfort and P. Berni Millet in Rivet and Sciallano (eds), Vivre, Produire et Echanger: Reflets Mediterraneans. Melanges offerts a Bernard Liou (2002), 359-369; M. Jezegou, Bilan Scientifique 2005, 42";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8261;0;Port Vendres E;878;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;0;0;16;16;16m;early Roman Imperial;late C1st BC - early C2nd AD;-50;25;0;0;0;Tarraconensis;;C. Descamps and M.-P. Jezegou, Bilan Scientifique 1992, p.33;A small merchant ship with a primary cargo of Pacual 1 amphorae.;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;Five unfinished sheets of Luna marble.;;Incomplete fragments of strakes and planking.;;Various fittings including part of the bilge pump;;
8262;0;Porticello;879;;Italy;Calabria, Straits of Messina;38,23972;15,66101;33;37;37m;Classical;Late C5th BC;-425;-400;0;0;0;Athens?;Italy?;"http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html  site 39, area 17                 C. Eiseman and B. Ridgway, The Porticello Wreck (1987); M. Lawall, IJNA 27 (1998) 16-23; M. Polzer, IJNA 37 (2008), 225-252";A much looted ship measuring about 16.6m long with a cargo of mixed amphorae from the northern Aegean and the western Mediterranean, and an array of bronze sculpture.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"At least two dozen lead ingots, looted, only 2 have been excavated that are stamped, probably from Laurion. Eight small clay inkpots. Bronze sculpture: a superb male bearded  head, approximately life size, cast in 2 sections; a fragment of right leg and buttock with drapery; a large fragment of drapery; a left hand; the rear protion of a left foot; right foot and leg; genitals; left buttock and thigh; right buttock and upper thigh; other miscellaneous fragments - in total, probably at least one draped male and two undraped males.";Few fragments of the hull survive. Several dozen copper nails, round-headed and square shafted. Lead patches.;Lamps, oinochoe, Attic black glaze pottery, coarse ware, mortar, whetstones, a wooden bowl, an awl and a sheep or goat bone. Four fragmentary black-glaze bolsals. Metal objects include lead fishing weights and cake ingots and lead and silver nuggets (currency??);Several anchors : a wooden shank, wooden arms with bronze teeth and a wooden stock with lead cores. Other lead anchors may have been looted prior to excavation. A wooden bobbin toggle, with rigging, attaching lines to clews and luffs.;;
8263;0;Porto Azzurro A;880;;;;0;0;;;;;;250;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8264;0;Porto Azzurro B;881;;;;0;0;;;;;;50;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8265;0;Porto Badisco;882;;;;0;0;;;;;;-60;-40;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8266;0;Porto Cesareo;883;;;;0;0;;;;;;1100;1300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8267;0;Porto Cheli;884;;;;0;0;;;;;;500;600;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8268;0;Porto Christo A;885;;;;0;0;;;;;;50;70;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8269;0;Porto Christo B;886;;;;0;0;;;;;;25;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8271;0;Porto Ercole B;888;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8272;0;Porto Longo;889;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;650;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8273;0;Porto Paglia;890;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8274;0;Porto Palo;891;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8275;0;Porto Pistis;892;;;;0;0;;;;;;117;138;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8276;0;Porto Santo Stefano;893;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8277;0;Porto Venere;894;;;;0;0;;;;;;-225;-175;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8278;0;Portomaggiore;895;;;;0;0;;;;;;-500;-250;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8279;0;Posillipo;896;;;;0;0;;;;;;-500;500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8280;0;Povile;897;;;;0;0;;;;Late Roman;C3rd-4th AD;275;400;0;0;0;;;M . Jurisic in D. Davison, V. Gaffney and E. Martin (eds.) BAR 2006, 175-192;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8282;0;Praiano;899;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8283;0;Prasso;900;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;700;0;0;0;;;;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8284;0;Premuda A;901;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8285;0;Premuda B;902;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;700;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8286;0;Premuda C;903;;;;0;0;;;;;;1000;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8289;0;Procchio;906;;Italy;Elba, Tuscany;0;0;;;;;;160;200;0;0;0;;;;This wreck discovered in the late 1960s has been recently subjected to a project of protection to ensure its future preservation against the strong local currents.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;A larchwood box containing 10kg of huntile, probably originally magnesium.;;;
8290;0;Procida;907;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8291;0;Pudrimel Norte;909;;;;0;0;;;;;;50;150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8292;0;Pudrimel Sur;910;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8293;0;Puebla del Rio;911;;;;0;0;;;;;;1000;1200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8294;0;Punta Ala A;912;;Italy;;0;0;7;8;8m;;;250;251;0;0;0;Carthage -Spain-Sicily/Sardinia;Rome;P. dell'Amico and F. Pallares, Archaeologia Maritima Mediterranea (2006);;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8295;0;Punta Altarella;913;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8296;0;Punta Blanca;914;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8297;0;Punta Braccetto;915;;Italy;Sicily;0;0;5;5;5m;Greek;early C5th BC;-500;-475;0;0;0;;;G. di Stefano, Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 1995-96, 273-274;A cargo of Corinthian amphorae;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;A bronze helmet;;;
8298;0;Punta Cera;916;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;275;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8299;0;Punta Chiappa;917;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8300;0;Punta Crapazza;918;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8301;0;Punta de Algas;919;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8302;0;Punta de la Mona;920;;;;0;0;;;;;;175;250;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8303;0;Punta dei Mangani;921;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8304;0;Punta dei Ripalti A;922;;;;0;0;;;;;;-600;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8305;0;Punta dei Ripalti B;923;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8306;0;Punta del Diavolo;924;;Italy;Puglia;42,10267;15,47767;21;21;21m;Medieval;C11th-15th AD;1000;1500;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html          area 1 site 9;Also known as shipwreck B of the Tre Senghe, a cargo of stone difficult to date due to the lack of ceramic evidence.;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;SAND;A cargo of stone (marble??) comprising of blocks, slabs, small columns and pillars. It is covered in in concretions which hinders exact definition of the material, but is i  its original stacked position;;;;;;
8307;0;Punta del Fenaio;925;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;325;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8308;0;Punta del Milagro;926;Western Mediterranean;Spain;Tarragona;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8309;0;Punta del Morto A;927;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8310;0;Punta del Morto B;928;;;;0;0;;;;;;70;220;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8311;0;Punta del Vapor A;929;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8312;0;Punta del Vapor B;930;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8313;0;Punta del Vapore;931;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-250;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8314;0;Punta dell'Arco;932;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8315;0;Punta della Contessa A;933;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8316;0;Punta della Contessa B;934;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8317;0;Punta della Madonna;935;;;;0;0;;;;;;-175;-75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8318;0;Punta di San Francesco;936;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8319;0;Punta Entina;937;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8320;0;Punta Falconaia;938;;;;0;0;;;;;;100;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8321;0;Punta Falcone;939;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8322;0;Punta Glavina A;940;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8323;0;Punta Glavina B;941;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8324;0;Punta Glavina C;942;;;;0;0;;;;;;-180;-170;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8325;0;Punta Javana;943;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8326;0;Punta Lazzaretto;944;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8327;0;Punta le Tombe;945;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8328;0;Punta Leona;946;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8329;0;Punta Licosa 1;947;;Italy;Campania;40,25509;14,86724;30;32;30m;Roman Republican;C1st BC;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html       site 51, area 22                 C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana, 2002, p. 459;Excavation and recovery 1990-1995 of the cargo of amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Several wooden fragments.;;A lead anchor stock and a piece of lead tubing, probably part of the bilge pump.;;
8330;0;Punta Nera;948;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8331;0;Punta Palom;949;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8332;0;Punta Patedda;950;;;;0;0;;;;;;-15;20;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8333;0;Punta Penne A;951;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8334;0;Punta Penne B;952;;;;0;0;;;;;;150;225;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8335;0;Punta Perla;953;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8336;0;Punta Polveraia;954;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8337;0;Punta Pozzolana;955;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8338;0;Punta Prima;956;;;;0;0;;;;;;70;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8339;0;Punta Raisi;957;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8340;0;Punta Salina;958;;;;0;0;;;;;;-175;-125;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8341;0;Punta Sardegna;959;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8342;0;Punta Scaletta;960;;Italy;Tuscany;0;0;35;40;40m;Roman Republic;mid C2nd BC;-140;-130;0;0;0;;;G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 50-51;A  fragmented wreck with a heterogenous cargo;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;Seven anchors, 3 iron and 4 wooden and lead;;
8343;0;Punta Scario A;961;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8344;0;Punta Scario B;962;;;;0;0;;;;;;-225;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8345;0;Punta Scario C;963;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8346;0;Punta Scario D;964;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8348;0;Punta Scifo B;966;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8349;0;Punta Secca A;967;;;;0;0;;;;;;650;700;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8350;0;Punta Secca B;968;;;;0;0;;;;;;650;700;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8351;0;Punta Sottile A;969;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8352;0;Punta Sottile B;970;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8353;0;Punta Stilo;971;;;;0;0;;;;;;-600;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8354;0;Las Puntas;972;;;;0;0;;;;;;70;96;0;0;0;;;Etienne & Mayer 2004, 214 no. 4;Flavian;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8355;0;Qawra;973;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;275;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8356;0;Raf Raf;974;;;;0;0;;;;;;-125;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8357;0;Randello;975;;Italy;Sicily;0;0;;;;;early C4th AD;300;325;0;0;0;;;;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8358;0;Ras Achakkar;976;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8359;0;Ras El Basit;977;;;;0;0;;;;;;250;350;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8360;0;Ratino 1;978;;France;Corsica;41,37316;9,24568;;;;;;325;350;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8361;0;Ratonneau;979;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-140;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8362;0;Redona, Na;980;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8363;0;Rhamnous;981;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8365;0;Rhodos;983;;;;0;0;;;;;;-550;-350;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8368;0;Riou A;986;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-190;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8369;0;Riou B;987;;;;0;0;;;;;;-120;-90;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8370;0;Risan;988;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8371;0;Rocca di San Nicola A;989;;;;0;0;;;;;;1400;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8372;0;Rocca di San Nicola B;990;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8373;0;Rocca di San Nicola C;991;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8374;0;La Roche Fouras;992;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;The construction was mixed with a combination of ligatures and more traditional mortise and tenon (cf Tour Fondue 1, Barthelemy B, Jeaume Garde B, Plane 1, Cap Bear 3,  Baie de l'Amitie, Cap del Vol, Cavaliere and Port la Nautique).;;;;
8375;0;Rochelongue;993;;;;0;0;;;;;;-575;-525;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8376;0;Roches d'Aurelle;994;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;;;;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;80;100;0;0;0;;;;A cargo of tiles, amphorae and ceramics.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Tegulae and imbrices from Frejus, cf Bartelemy B and Dramont G wrecks.;;;;;
8377;0;Les Roquetes;995;;;;0;0;;;;;;1300;1600;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8378;0;Rovinj;996;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8379;0;Sagunt;998;;;;0;0;;;;;;-25;75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8380;0;Saint George's Bay;999;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8381;0;Saint Gervais A (1);1000;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;;;;Roman Imperial;mid C2nd AD;138;142;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8382;0;Saint Gervais B (2);1001;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;2;3;2.5m;Byzantine;mid to late C 7th AD;650;700;0;0;0;;;"M.-P. Jezegou, Archaeonuatica 4, 1984; M.-P. Jezegou in M. Bonifay (ed.) Fouilles a Marseille. Les mobiliers (1er-VIIe siecles ap. J.-C.) (1998), 343-52; S. Kingsley, Barbarian Seas: Late Rome to Islam (Periplus, 2004),  111, 128-9.";The only wreck so far discovered in which wheat and a wooden barrel have been preserved.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Wheat - a layer of pitch spilt from the amphorae glued  this rich archaeological layer of organic material  in position in the back one third of the ship.;9.5m x 4.5m of the hull was well preserved underneath a layer of sand, showing even less reliance on mortise and tenon construction than the contemporary Yassi Ada wreck. Poor design can be seen where frames didn't fit and small pieces of wedged wood were used to fill the gaps.;A half-follis coin dating to the reign of Heraclius (AD 611-612). A wooden barrel, the only one ever found on a Late Antique wreck, measuring 32cm in diameter and 70cm long with a 120l capacity. North African bowls (Hayes 108 and 109) and lamps, a Palestinian amphora. Coins dated to the time of Heraclius of Carthage AD 611-612 although the wreck is of a later date.;A wooden chain pump housing (55cm x 18cm, pierced vertically with 2 cylindrical cavities) was preserved in the layer of pitch.;40;
8383;0;Saint Gervais C;1002;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;4;4;4m;Roman Imperial;C 2nd AD;149;154;0;0;0;;;B. Liou and J-M Gassend, Archaeonautica 10 (1990), 157-264;Liou's dating puts this wreck in the middle of the C1st AD;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"11 glass ungentaria, 10 of which were found in a basket; an ESA plate;";14.7m x 6.8m of the hull was preserved.;3 copper cauldrons;;;
8384;0;Saint Gervais D;1003;;;;0;0;;;;;;50;150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8385;0;Saint Honorat;1004;West Mediterranean;France;;43,5;7,05;18;20;20;Roman;C 2nd AD;160;200;0;0;0;;;Pollino 1976, 1983: 45-7, pls. 31-33;Cargo composed entirely of Dr  20. Cargo looted;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;None.;;;;
8386;0;Saint Hospice;1005;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8387;0;Saint Paul's Bay;1006;;;;0;0;;;;;;-600;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8389;0;Saint Tropez B;1009;;;;0;0;;;;;;-25;75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8390;0;Sainte Marguerite;1010;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8391;0;Saintes-Maries-de-la-mer A;1011;;;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8392;0;Saintes-Maries-de-la-mer B;1012;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;;;;Roman Republic;C1st BC;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8393;0;Saintes-Maries-de-la-mer C;1013;;;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;;;;;;100;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8394;0;Salakta;1014;;Tunisia;;0;0;5;5;5m;Roman Imperial;early C3rd;200;225;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;Architrave and pilaster parts.;;;;;;
8395;0;Salerno;1015;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8397;0;Les Salines;1017;;;;0;0;;;;;;70;80;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8398;0;Salou;1018;;;;0;0;;;;;;50;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8399;0;San Bartolomeo;1019;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8400;0;San Ferreol;1020;;;;0;0;;;;;;-110;-80;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8401;0;San Nicola;1021;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;Etienne & Mayer 198 no. 48;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8403;0;San Vincenzo A;1023;;;;0;0;;;;;;1250;1350;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8404;0;San Vincenzo B;1024;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8405;0;San Vito;1025;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8407;0;Sancti Petri;1027;;;;0;0;;;;;;50;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8408;0;Sant Antoni;1029;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8409;0;Sant'Antioco A;1030;;;;0;0;;;;;;275;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8410;0;Sant'Antioco B;1031;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8411;0;Santa Caterina di Nardo;1032;;Italy;Puglia;40,13633;17,95166;;;;Hellenstic;mid C2nd BC;-175;-125;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html              site 7, area 9;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8412;0;Santa Cesarea;1033;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8414;0;Santa Severa;1035;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8415;0;Santo Ianni;1036;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8418;0;Sardinia;1039;;;;0;0;;;;;;-210;-190;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8419;0;Saturo A;1040;;Italy;Puglia;0;0;;;;Roman Republic;C2nd BC;-200;-150;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html       site 193, area 11;;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;Limestone blocks.;Campania A black-gloss pottery.;;;;;
8420;0;Saturo B;1041;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8421;0;Sausset;1042;;;;0;0;;;;;;-600;-500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8423;0;Savudrija;1044;;;;0;0;;;;;;-140;20;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8424;0;S?edro A;1045;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8425;0;S?edro B;1046;;;;0;0;;;;;;-75;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8426;0;Sciacca;1047;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8427;0;Scialandro A;1048;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8428;0;Scialandro B;1049;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8429;0;Scoglietto;1050;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8430;0;Scoglio Businco;1051;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8431;0;Scoglio della Formica A;1052;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8432;0;Scoglio della Formica B;1053;;;;0;0;;;;Saracen;C9th-11th AD;800;1100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8433;0;Scoglitti;1054;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8434;0;Scole A, Le;1055;;Italy;Tuscany;0;0;;;;;;365;380;0;0;0;;;;The cargo was spread over an area 33m long;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8435;0;Scole B, Le;1056;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8436;0;Scopello;1057;;;;0;0;35;35;35m;;;-300;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;Some lead rings, possibly a part of the rigging, have been recovered.;;
8437;0;El Sec;1058;;;;0;0;;;;;;-360;-340;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8438;0;Secanion, Le;1059;;;;0;0;;;;;;-10;40;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8439;0;Secca dei Mattoni;1060;;Italy;Lazio;0;0;;;;;;-100;-50;0;0;0;Apulia - Campania;Spain/ France?;G. Galli, Archeologia Subacquea. Studi, ricerche e documenti 1 (1993), 117-129                                                                              http://www.mclink.it/assoc/assonet/arcart/ukartsec.htm;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Ceramics mainly consist of cups of the Morel 2323 and 1222 type, Lamboglia 3 vases and ciboria (Morel 7450 and 7550 types), other forms such as the Lamboglia 5 (low bowls without handles) small Lamboglia 10 urns and two spindle-shaped ointment jars.;;;;;
8441;0;Secca del Mignone;1062;;;;0;0;;;;;;1200;1300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8442;0;Secca del Palo;1063;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8443;0;Secca della Croce;1064;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8444;0;Secca di Capistello;1065;;Italy;Sicily;0;0;52;90;90m;Roman Republic;C3rd BC;-300;-280;0;0;0;;;"G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 123; M. Polzer, IJNA 37 (2008), 225-252";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;Wooden toggle.;;
8446;0;Secche Di Ugento B;1067;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8447;0;Secche Di Ugento C;1068;;;;0;0;;;;;;600;700;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8448;0;Sedot Yam;1069;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;600;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8449;0;Serçe Limani A;1070;;Turkey;Marmaris Peninsula;0;0;;;;Byzantine;C11th AD;1025;1030;0;0;0;Syria;;"G. Bass et al, Serce Limani, Vol I: the ship and its anchorage, crew and the passengers (2004); G. Bass et al, Serce Limani, Vol II: the glass of an eleventh-century shipwreck (2009)";The well-dated and undisturbed nature of this cargo makes this an extremely important find for Islamic glass studies.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Two tons of raw glass and one ton (between half a million and a million sherds) of broken glass (broken prior to loading on board and possibly stored in baskets as they were found in clumps) as well as 80 intact glass vessels were found. The number of vessels present may have been as high as 10-20,000., They include cups, plates, dishes, bowls, bottles, ewers, jugs, jars, lamps, cupping glasses, alembics and stemmed vessels, all of an Islamic origin.;Skeleton-first construction, now reconstructed in the Bodrum Museum;"Carpenter's tools including a caulking set; 4 padlocks; faunal remains indicating the crew's diet and season of sailing (early autumn).";Nine anchors;;
8453;0;Serçe Limani zone;1074;;;Marmaris Peninsula;0;0;;;;;;975;1100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8455;0;Sete;1076;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8456;0;Shave Ziyyon;1078;;;;0;0;;;;;;-425;-375;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8457;0;Sheytan Deresi;1079;;;;0;0;;;;;;-1650;-1550;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8458;0;Sicilian Channel;1081;;;;0;0;;;;;;-425;-375;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8461;0;Silba A;1084;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;425;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8463;0;Silba C;1086;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8464;0;Silba D;1087;;;;0;0;;;;;;1000;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8466;0;Sinuessa A;1089;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8467;0;Sinuessa B;1090;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8468;0;Siracusa A;1091;;;;0;0;;;;;;-450;-430;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8469;0;Siracusa B;1092;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;700;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8470;0;Siracusa C;1093;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;700;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8471;0;Siracusa D;1094;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8472;0;Sithonia;1095;;;;0;0;;;;;;-425;-400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8473;0;Skarda A;1096;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8474;0;Skarda B;1097;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8475;0;Skoljic;1098;Adriatic;Croatia;Kvarner;44,63333;14,21666;;;not known;Roman;mid C1st- mid C2nd AD;50;150;0;0;0;Northern Italy;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 75 and  in D. Davison, V. Gaffney and E. Martin (eds.) BAR 2006, 175-192;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;"One Forlimpopuli C. 1 Dr 2-4 and 1 mini Dr 2-4 amphorae; an atypically large Drag. 24/25 terra sigillata with the stamp EDIAT, probably N Italian and an Italian lamp Loeschke Vib.";;;
8476;0;Skopelos;1099;;;;0;0;;;;;;1175;1200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8477;0;Sobra;1100;Adriatic;Croatia;off Mjlet Island;0;0;30;30;30m;Late Roman;C4th AD;320;340;0;0;0;;;;The ship had an estimated length of 25m and was one of the latest yet found to be lead sheathed.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;One of the latest dated ships to be sheathed in lead.;North African pottery points to Tunisian merchants managing the shipment.;;;
8478;0;Les Sorres A;1101;Western Mediterranean;Spain;Catalunia;0;0;;;;;;-150;-75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8479;0;Les Sorres B;1102;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8480;0;Les Sorres C;1103;Western Mediterranean;Spain;;0;0;;;;;;25;100;0;0;0;;;;Dolia;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8481;0;Les Sorres D;1104;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8482;0;Les Sorres E;1105;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8483;0;Les Sorres F;1106;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8484;0;Sozopol;1107;;;;0;0;;;;;;-500;-200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8486;0;Sporades A;1109;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8487;0;Sporades B;1110;;;;0;0;;;;;;1000;1200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8488;0;Sporades C;1111;;;;0;0;;;;;;1000;1200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8489;0;Stanci-Celina;1112;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8491;0;Stori Stoni (Stari Stani);1114;Adriatic;Croatia;Hvar;0;0;31;34;34m;Roman Republic;C 2nd-1st BC;-125;-75;0;0;0;;;M . Jurisic in D. Davison, V. Gaffney and E. Martin (eds.) BAR 2006, 175-192;A fairly intact cargo of more than 100 (possibly empty?) amphorae plus remains of the ship.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8493;0;Sud-Camarat;1116;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8494;0;Sud-Lavezzi A (1);1117;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;0;0;;;;Late Roman;late C4th-early 5th AD;375;425;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8495;0;Sud-Lavezzi B (2);1118;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;0;0;42;42;42;Roman Imperial;early C 1st AD;22;25;0;0;0;Baetica;;"Etienne & Mayer 196 no. 37; B. Liou and C. Domergue, Archaeonautica 10 (1990), 11-124.";A diverse wreck of Baetican amphorae and ingots (cf Port Vendres 2), unfortunately too pillaged to know the total amount of the cargo.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;95  lead ingots arranged in 11 rows all bearing the the mould-mark MINVCIORVM and the counter stamp AP.IVN and ZETH and graffiti indicating their weight (51-54kg). 237 circular copper ingots were stacked in piles fore and aft of the lead (20kg), bearing 20 different inscriptions, but most commonly Q. C. ANTO.19 pieces of  Arretine pottery from 8 different objects - 1 small cup stamped with CERES[IM] / P CORNE , Chresimus was one of 30 slaves known to have belonged to P. Cornelius of Arezzo. Other small fragments of fineware and some coarseware.;Broken up except where protected by the ingots but at least 23.8m preserved.;;One sounding lead weighing 8 kilos. 9 anchors, 6 of iron and 3 lead stocks, weighing between 200 and 250kgs inscribed AP.SE found forward of the ship.;;
8496;0;Sud-Lavezzi C (3);1119;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;0;0;;;;Roman Imperial;early C1st AD;15;25;0;0;0;Llobregat, Spain;;C. Carreras Montfort and P. Berni Millet in Rivet and Sciallano (eds), Vivre, Produire et Echanger: Reflets Mediterraneans. Melanges offerts a Bernard Liou (2002), 359-369;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8497;0;Sud-Perduto A;1120;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;41,36836;9,30584;72;72;72m;Roman Imperial;end C1st BC- beginning 1st AD;-25;25;0;0;0;Baetica;;Bilan Scientifique  2005, 94;Originally seen as a mound of amphorae 2m high in 1980, the site is now spread out  measuring 25 x 15m.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8498;0;Sud-Perduto B;1121;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;15;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8499;0;Sulcis;1122;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8500;0;Susak;1123;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8501;0;Sveti Andrija (Svetac island);1124;Adriatic;Croatia;central Dalmatia;43,01666;15,75;42;42;42m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;"M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 70; M . Jurisic in D. Davison, V. Gaffney and E. Martin (eds.) BAR 2006, 175-192";A much looted wreck of western Mediterranean amphorae;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8502;0;Syria;1125;;;;0;0;;;;;;800;900;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8503;0;Tagomago;1127;;;;0;0;;;;;;-500;-450;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8504;0;Tainaron;1128;;;;0;0;;;;;;1200;1300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8505;0;Tanger A;1129;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8506;0;Tanger B;1130;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8507;0;Taranto A;1131;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;650;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8508;0;Taranto B;1132;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8510;0;Taravo;1134;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8511;0;Tarragona;1135;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8512;0;Tartus;1136;;;;0;0;;;;;;1000;1200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8513;0;Tcerny Nos;1137;;;;0;0;;;;;;375;500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8514;0;Tekmezar Burnu roof tiles;1138;;;;0;0;;;;;;1200;1300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8515;0;Tenedos;1139;;;;0;0;;;;;;1000;1100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8516;0;Terracina;1140;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8517;0;Terrasini A;1141;;;;0;0;;;;;;25;50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8518;0;Terrasini B;1142;;;;0;0;;;;;;-310;-260;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8520;0;Teulada;1144;;;;0;0;;;;;;-600;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8521;0;Thalassinies Spilies;1145;;;;0;0;;;;;;500;700;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8522;0;Thasos A;1146;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;600;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8524;0;Tiboulen de Maire 1;1148;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,22105;5,32699;51;51;51m;Roman Imperial;mid 2nd AD;130;150;0;0;0;Baetica - Tarraconensis - Gaul;Rome?;"S. Ximenes and M. Moerman, Bilan Scientifique 1999, 48; Bilan Scientifique 2000, 62; 2001, 59; Bilan Scientifique 2002, 6; Bilan Scientifique 2003, 81; Bilan Scientifique 2004, 72; Bilan Scientifique 2005. 75.";A cargo of Spanish and Gauloise amphorae from a ship measuring about 30m. NB Date change since Parker.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;At least 2.1m x 1.35m is preserved with part of the keel and 6 frames. The ship is estimated to have been 30 m long and 12m wide.;Pottery including jugs, amphorettes and an oil lamp.;;;
8525;0;Le Titan;1149;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;-45;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A semi-uncial bronze as was found in the mast-step.;;;;
8526;0;El Toro;1150;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8527;0;Torre Castellucia A;1151;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8528;0;Torre Castellucia B;1152;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8530;0;Torre dell'Orso;1154;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8531;0;Torre dell'Ovo;1155;;;;0;0;;;;;;-425;-375;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8532;0;Torre Derribada;1156;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8533;0;Torre Flavia A;1157;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8534;0;Torre Guaceto;1159;;Italy;Puglia;0;0;;;;Late Republican;C 1st BC;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html        site 184, area 6;Numerous fragments of  amphorae, mainly unidentified due to erosion.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;Large worn stones, probably ballast.;;
8535;0;Torre La Sal;1160;;;;0;0;;;;;;-130;-110;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8536;0;Torre San Gennaro;1161;;;;0;0;;;;;;1100;1200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8537;0;Torre Santa Sabina 1;1162;;Italy;Brindisi;40,75993;17,70652;3;3;3m;;;-25;25;0;0;0;;;C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana (2002), 457;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8539;0;Torre Testa;1164;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8540;0;Torre Valdaliga;1165;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;20;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8541;0;Toulon A;1166;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8542;0;Toulon B;1167;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8543;0;Tour d'Agnello 1;1168;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;43,01325;9,42545;45;45;45m;Roman Republic;early C3rd BC;-300;-275;0;0;0;;;G. Leroy de La Briere, Bilan Scientifique  2005, 88;A much pillaged site;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8544;0;Tour du Castellas 1;1169;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;43,33053;3,61656;6;6;6m;Etruscan;late C4th-early 3rd BC;-325;-275;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 2003, 41-42;Another of the many ancient wrecks between Sete and Cap d'Agde.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A bronze Etruscan tripod dated to the beginning of the C5th BC.;Bronze nails.;;A lead anchor stock and a small iron anchor;;
8545;0;La Tour Fondue;1170;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,02471;6,15963;20;20;20;Roman Republic;second half C3rd BC;-250;-200;0;0;0;Marseilles;;"B. Dangreaux, Bilan Scientifique 1993, 44-45; Bilan Scientifique 1994, 47; Bilan Scientifique 1995, 51-52; Bilan Scientifique 1996, 89-90; Bilan Scientifique 1997, 57-59";NB Date change since Parker. A local ship carrying amphorae and Massiliot ceramics.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Massiliot ceramics - cups and millstones.;Built with oak and pine, sections survive that show that the ship was partially constructed with ligatures as well as by moritse and tenon cf Cavaliere wreck.;;An anchor, 4kg of ballast stones;;
8546;0;Tour Sainte Marie A;1171;;;;0;0;;;;;;30;55;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8547;0;Tour Sainte Marie B;1172;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8549;0;Trapani;1175;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8550;0;Tre Senghe;1176;;Italy;Puglia (Isole Tremiti);42,10267;15,47767;25;25;25m;Roman Imperial;late C1st BC;-30;-20;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html           area 1 site 8;Shipwreck A of the Tre Senghe (shipwreck B = Punta del Diavolo).;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8551;0;Triscina A;1177;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8552;0;Triscina B;1178;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-130;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8553;0;Triscina C;1179;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8554;0;Triscina D;1180;;;;0;0;;;;;;25;125;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8555;0;Tsikhisdziri;1181;;;;0;0;;;;;;-500;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8556;0;Sa Tuna;1182;;;;0;0;;;;;;100;200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8557;0;Turkey;1183;;;;0;0;;;;;;200;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8558;0;Tyre A;1184;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8561;0;Tyre D;1187;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8564;0;Tyre G;1190;;;;0;0;;;;;;-500;-400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8565;0;Tyre H;1191;;;;0;0;;;;;;500;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8566;0;Los Ullastres;1192;Western Mediterranean;Spain;N of Barcelona;0;0;;;;Roman Republic/Imperial;end C1st BC - beg C1st AD;-50;25;0;0;0;;;C. Carreras Montfort and P. Berni Millet in Rivet and Sciallano (eds), Vivre, Produire et Echanger: Reflets Mediterraneans. Melanges offerts a Bernard Liou (2002), 359-369;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8567;0;Ulu Burun;1193;;Turkey;Ka?;36,13086;29,6878;42;61;61m;Late Bronze Age;late C14th BC;-1350;-1300;0;0;0;Syria/Palestine via Ugarit;a palace in the Aegean?;"R. Payton, Anatolian Studies 41 (1991), 99-106; P. Warnock and M. Pendleton, Anatolian Studies 41 (1991), 107-110; C. Haldane, World Archaeology 24 (1993) 348-360;  INA Quarterly 21.4 (1994); M.-H. Gates, AJA 100 ( 1996), 304-306; C. Pulak, IJNA 27 (1998), 188-224; C. Bachhuber, AJA 110 (2006), 345-363";An 11 year excavation was undertaken by the INA of this Late Bronze Age merchant ship. Its cargo was amazingly varied, luxurious and was worth a considerable fortune. It has thus been suggested that the ship may have been on a diplomatic voyage carrying palatial gifts.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Ten tons of Cypriot copper ingots (354 oxhide ingots and 121 smaller bun- and pillow-shaped ingots). Nearly a ton of tin ingots. Raw ivory (elephant tusk and hippo teeth!) and ivory carvings, a gold goblet, ebony, glass ingots and an assortment of gold jewellery. Huge amount of organic material including fruits, nuts, spices and other plants  . Bronze tools and weapons Cypriot pottery;;"Cooking ware, tools, weapons and over 130 pan-balance weights (2 pans were found in a wooden case); saucer lamps, cylinder seals; amber beads and at least 200 flattened blue faience beads. A pair of  intricate wooden (boxwood) writing-boards set with ivory hinges from the Near East.";24 anchors;;
8568;0;Ulu Burun area;1194;;;;0;0;;;;;;900;1200;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8569;0;Ustica A;1195;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8570;0;Ustica B;1196;;;;0;0;;;;;;-350;-250;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8571;0;Vachetta A;1197;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8572;0;Vachetta B;1198;;;;0;0;;;;;;320;340;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8573;0;Vada A;1199;;;;0;0;;;;;;-125;-75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8574;0;Vada B;1200;;;;0;0;;;;;;-200;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8575;0;Vada C;1201;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8576;0;Vada D;1202;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8577;0;Valencia;1203;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8578;0;Valle Isola A;1204;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8579;0;Valle Isola B;1205;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;300;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8581;0;Varazze;1207;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-50;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8582;0;Varna;1208;;;;0;0;;;;;;300;500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8583;0;Varvara;1209;;;;0;0;;;;;;-600;-400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8584;0;Vendicari;1211;;;;0;0;;;;;;375;625;0;0;0;;;;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8585;0;Ventotene A;1212;;;;0;0;;;;;;-325;-275;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8586;0;Ventotene B;1213;;;;0;0;;;;;;-75;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8587;0;Vieste;1215;;;;0;0;;;;;;1000;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8589;0;Vignale;1217;;;;0;0;;;;;;307;310;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8590;0;Villefranche;1218;;;;0;0;;;;;;-175;-150;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8591;0;Villepey;1219;;;;0;0;;;;;;110;160;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8592;0;Vis A;1220;;;;0;0;;;;;;-125;-75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8593;0;Vis B;1221;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8594;0;Vis C;1222;;;;0;0;;;;;;-175;-125;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8595;0;Vis D;1223;;;;0;0;;;;;;-300;-100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8596;0;Vis E;1224;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;600;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8597;0;Vis F;1225;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8598;0;Vis G;1226;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8599;0;Voula A;1227;;;;0;0;;;;;;-350;-325;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8600;0;Voula B;1228;;;;0;0;;;;;;-400;-350;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8601;0;Vulcano;1229;;;;0;0;;;;;;-100;-80;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8604;0;Xlendi A;1234;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-75;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8605;0;Xlendi B;1235;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8606;0;Xlendi C;1236;;;;0;0;;;;;;350;450;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8607;0;Xlendi D;1237;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8609;0;Yassi Ada A;1239;Aegean;Turkey;between Turkish mainland and Kos;36,99166;27,19583;32;39;39m;Byzantine;first half C 7th AD;625;630;0;0;0;;;"P. Van Alfen, JRA 9 (1996), 189-213; S. Kingsley, Barbarian Seas: Late Rome to Islam (Periplus, 2004), 45-52; http://ina.tamu.edu/yasymposium/PDFs/Van%20Doorninck2.pdf";A well preserved 21m ship carrying 3 rows of about 900 amphorae. The ship can be dated from 16 gold coins and 50 copper coins to AD 626, as all but one gold coin were issues of the Emperor Heraclius. The ship may have belonged to the Church and was transporting low-grade wine intended for Byzantine troops. The ship, with a  slim 4:1 length to width ratio, sharp bow and full stern was designed for speed and carried a lateen sail. At the stern was a large galley complex, well equipped to serve food and drink to quite a number of passnegers.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;"Well preserved. A fairly weak construction of widely spaced, small and unpeggedd mortise and tenon joints only up to the waterline; above that hull planking was fixed to already erected framing.";At least 40 iron carpentry tools, numerous cooking wares and copper containers, coins, fishing equipment and 16 oil lamps. 8 bronze weights (and 1 of glass) and at least 3 steelyards, the largest of which is 1.46m long and decorated at one end with a boar's head terminal. Its sculptural counterweight was a bust of the goddess Athena. A bronze censer and cross.;11 iron anchors with straight arms set perpendicular to the shank, a cruciform anchor design used from the C4th-10th AD. Three of the anchors weighed 78.75kg, another one 110.25kg and another three were sheet anchors weighing 141.75kg.;60;
8610;0;Yassi Ada B;1240;;Turkey;between Turkish mainland and Kos;36,99166;27,19583;36;42;42m;Byzantine;late C4th-early 5th AD;375;435;0;0;0;Aegean;;S. Kingsley, Barbarian Seas: Late Rome to Islam (Periplus, 2004), 51.;A 19m long by 8m wide ship carrying 1,100 probably Aegean amphorae some of which are now displayed in the Bodrum Museum.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;The port side of the hull was well preserved up to the waterline. Mostly cypress wood but with a keel of white oak, with a shell-first construction. Mortise and tenon joints were used but are small and widely spaced and more easily assembled than they normally were in Roman hulls.;A spacious galley set down in the stern had a rough-stone firebox. At least 6 pantry jars, a funnel, 4 cooking pots, 11 pitchers, a cup, a bowl, 2 large plates, a smaller dish, 5 glass vessels, a copper jug, possibly 3 steelyards, some copper coins, a casting net and 4 lamps, 1 signed KY from an Athenian workshop.;;;
8611;0;Zakynthos A;1243;;;;0;0;;;;;;-550;-450;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8612;0;Zakynthos B;1244;;;;0;0;;;;;;400;700;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8613;0;Zanca;1245;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;100;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8614;0;Zapuntel;1246;;;;0;0;;;;;;1000;1500;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8615;0;Zatoane;1247;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8616;0;Zaton A;1248;;;;0;0;;;;;;75;100;0;0;0;;;;M. Polzer, IJNA 37 (2008), 225-252????????/ AD69-79;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;A number of roughly shaped wooden toggles;;
8617;0;Zaton B;1249;;;;0;0;;;;;;75;100;0;0;0;;;;M. Polzer, IJNA 37 (2008), 225-252 ??????  AD69-79;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;A number of roughly shaped wooden toggles;;
8618;0;Zdrijac;1250;;;;0;0;;;;;;800;1000;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8619;0;Zembretta;1251;;;;0;0;;;;;Unknown;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8620;0;Zirje;1252;;;;0;0;;;;;;250;450;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8621;0;Zut;1253;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;-25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8622;0;Arles IV;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;42,89501;4,62524;662;662;662m;Roman Imperial;second quarter C1st AD;25;40;0;0;0;Baetica;;"http://www.culture.gouv.fr/culture/archeosm/fr/fr-medit-antiq.htm             Pomey et al 1992; L. Long, Bilan Scientifique 1993, 30-31; Long 1997, p. 79-82";The site measures 30 m by 10m and was investigated in the early 1990s by submarine, 74km from the mouth of the Rhone. The cargo comprised several layers of amphorae, possibly 1000-2000 in total, of 3 different types - a large group holding fish sauce in the middle, surrounded by oil amphorae with small, flat-bottomed amphorae at each end.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Pottery and copper ingots.;Probably in good condition under the cargo of amphorae;;A lead anchor stock and  an iron anchor.;;
8623;0;Cavaliere (medieval);;;;;0;0;;;;;;1479;1500;0;0;0;;;http://www.culture.gouv.fr/culture/archeosm/fr/fr-medit-moyen.htm;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8624;0;Culip II;;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;Nieto says Roman in Culip VIII;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8625;0;Culip VII;;;;;0;0;;;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;;Nieto says Roman in Culip VIII;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8626;0;Roquetas del Mar;;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;200;0;0;0;;;Etienne & Mayet 190 no. 6;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8627;0;Las Encombreras;;;;;0;0;;;;;;25;75;0;0;0;;;Etienne & Mayet 190 no. 7;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8628;0;Mahon;;;;;0;0;;;;;;1;200;0;0;0;;;Etienne & Mayet 190 no. 16;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8629;0;Arles VIII;;;;;0;0;;;;;;-30;14;0;0;0;;;Long 1997, 83-5;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8630;0;Cala Piomba;;;Italy;Sardinia;38,89416;8,60263;28;28;28m;Roman Imperial;early-mid C1st AD;30;40;0;0;0;;;Etienne & Mayet 198-9.no. 50        http://www.archaeogate.org/subacquea/article/115/2/rinvenimenti-archeologici-subacquei-in-sardegna-sud-occ.html;A cargo of amphorae spread over an area 50 x30m.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Two lead ingots of trapezoidal shape;;;;;
8631;0;Cabo de Gata;;;;;0;0;;;;;;50;75;0;0;0;;;Etienne & Mayet 2004, 214 no. 7;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8632;0;Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer 2;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,43817;4,37599;11;11;11m;Roman Imperial;early C1st AD;1;25;0;0;0;Baetica - Narbonne;;"L. Long, Bilan Scientifique 1995, 40-41; Bilan Scientifique 1996, 73; Bilan Scientifique 1997, 65-68; Liou 2000, 1070 no. 39; Bilan Scientifique 2003, 65; Bilan Scientifique 2005, 49.";A cargo of iron ingots and bars seen as a number of concretions over a 15m long site.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Iron ingots and 146 bars some of which are very well preserved with stamps EROTIS and LEPIDI, plus symbols of anchors and other unidentifiable oval shapes. Some measure as long as 123cm and weigh 6.5kg. The total number may have been as high as 3000 to 4000.;Partially preserved under the concretions along with some branches of grapevines used as protection for the cargo, the ship is estimated to have been 15-20m long.;;;20;
8633;0;Esteu dou Mieu 2;;Western Mediterranean;France;;0;0;;;;Roman Imperial;late C1st AD;69;96;0;0;0;;;Etienne & Mayet 2004, 220 no. 36;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8634;0;Le Grand Ribaud B;;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,01869;6,14513;;;;Roman Imperial;late C1st AD;69;96;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;
8635;0;Anse de Montfort;;;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;43,14026;3,00132;;;;;;-50;25;0;0;0;;;Etienne & Mayet 2000, 241 no. 22;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;Pascual 1
8636;0;Mounine 2;;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;25;0;0;0;;;Etienne & Mayet 2000, 241 no. 23;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;Pascual 1
8637;0;Els Reis;;;;;0;0;;;;;;-50;25;0;0;0;;;Etienne & Mayet 2000, 239 no. 9;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;Pascual 1
8638;0;Cala Bona I;;;;;0;0;;;;;;-80;-30;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;Laetanian I
8639;0;Cala n'Carbo;;;Minorca;;0;0;;;;;;-25;25;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;Pascual 1, Dr 2-4
8640;0;Callela I;;;;;0;0;;;;;;-25;175;0;0;0;;;Etienne & Mayet 2000, 242 no. 28;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;Dr. 2-4 Tarraconensis
8641;0;La Giraglia;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;43,02381;9,4024;20;20;20m deep, 500 m from shore;Roman Empire;early C1st AD;15;25;0;0;0;Tarraconensis;Rome;"M. Sciallano, Bilan Scientifique 1995, 60; Bilan Scientifique 1997, 81; Bilan Scientifique 1998, 56; Bilan Scientifique 1999, 70-72; Etienne & Mayet 2000, 245 no. 44; S. Marlier and P. Sibella, IJNA 31 (2002), 161-171; M Sciallano and S. Marlier, Archaeonautica 15 (2008), 113-152.";Discovered in 1992, spread over 200m sq, a  cargo of dolia and amphorae, very badly wrecked probably due to the dolia rolling out of place as the ship sank. A very similar cargo to that of Chretienne H.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Six fragments of Aretine ware, one with a stampTHALI. Four fragments of blue-green glass from 2 plates and 2 cups.;7m long by 2m wide, 26 frames but no trace of the keel. The ship was probably about 20m long and was of classic hull first construction, built from oak, elm and beech, ash and fir.;"Two miniscule fragments of oil lamps, some fineware fragments, 5 nuts and 8 noisettes; several Gauloise 4 or 5 fragments.";Pump remains, lead anchor stock;63;Dr. 2-4 Tarraconensis
8642;0;Calaminnola;;;Italy;Egadi Islands, Sicily;0;0;;;;Hellenistic;C3rd BC;-300;-200;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeosub.it/news2004/news0407.htm#egadi;A cargo of amphorae which will be left on the sea bed and viewed by video from a museum in Favignana.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;;"Dr. 2-4 Tarraconensis; Dr. 7-11; Haltern 70"
8644;0;Albenga II;;Tyrrhenian Sea;Italy;Liguria;44,04255;8,22876;50;50;50 m;Roman;C 1st  BC;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;Abysso blu - http://www.sportesport.it/wrecksLI045.htm;Discovered in 2003 by carabinieri divers, the wreck site measures approximately 20m x 10m. The ship could carry about 3000 amphorae (about 150 tons). Just a few amphorae of the cargo have been stolen by souvenir hunters.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;150;
8645;0;Les Sorres VIII;;Western Mediterranean;Spain;Catalonia;0;0;0;0;;;;-400;-200;0;0;0;;;"http://www.abc.se/~pa/publ/sorr-helm.htm (REMESAL, J. & MUSO, O.: ""La presencia de material etrusco en la Península Ibérica"", Barcelona, (1990) 1991, p. 601-614. Published March 2000 on Nordic Underwater Archaeology)";"Republican/Etruscan helmets; ?Greco-Italic amphorae.";SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8646;0;Pisa A;;;Italy;Tuscany;43,72388;10,38813;0;0;0m;Roman Imperial;late C2nd -early C3rd AD;175;225;0;0;0;Adriatic via Africa, Spain, France;Pisa;"S. Bruni (ed.), Le Navi Antichi di Pisa: ad un Anno dall'Inizio delle Ricerche (2000);  G. Belluomini et al, Science and Technology for Cultural Heritage 11 (2002); M. Colombini et al, Archaeolmetry 45 (2003), 659-674 ; A. Camilli, Archaeologia Maritima Mediterranea 1 (2004), 53-75; E. Pecchioni et al, Arcaeometry 49 (2007), 1-22                                http://www.navipisa.it/scavo_naveA.htm   
http://www.archaeology.org/9907/etc/shipa.html";One of nineteen well-preserved ancient ships found during construction work in San Rossore railway station, Pisa.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Unfortunately split into 2 during the construction works, this ship is estimated to have been 30m in length;Ceramics including African terra sigillata.;;0;
8647;0;Pisa B;;;Italy;Tuscany;43,72388;10,38813;0;0;0m;Roman Imperial;end C1stBC - beg C1st AD;-12;15;0;0;0;;;"S. Bruni (ed.), Le Navi Antichi di Pisa: ad un Anno dall'Inizio delle Ricerche (2000);  G. Belluomini et al, Science and Technology for Cultural Heritage 11 (2002); M. Colombini et al, Archaeolmetry 45 (2003), 659-674; A. Camilli, Archaeologia Maritima Mediterranea 1 (2004), 53-75; E. Pecchioni et al, Arcaeometry 49 (2007), 1-22                           http://www.navipisa.it/scavo_naveB_carico.htm
http://www.mclink.it/assoc/assonet/arcart/rosso2.htm";One of nineteen well-preserved ancient ships found during construction work in San Rossore railway station, Pisa. A transport ship of medium dimensions, recovered tilted on its side. Adriatic and Baetican amphorae had been reused to carry fruit, nuts and salted fish as well as augitic sand of Latium or Campania origin. It is still uncertain what the real purpose was of such sand. The skeletons of a 40-45 year-old man and a dog were also found.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Enough remains were preserved to show that the ship was 4m wide.;;"Ballast stones, formed from rounded off blocks of various sizes, from Campania; stowage material found between the amphorae from the Neapolitan area.";0;
8648;0;Pisa C;;;Italy;Tuscany;43,72388;10,38813;0;0;0m;Roman;second half C1st BC;-50;-1;0;0;0;;;"S. Bruni (ed.), Le Navi Antichi di Pisa: ad un Anno dall'Inizio delle Ricerche (2000);  G. Belluomini et al, Science and Technology for Cultural Heritage 11 (2002); M. Colombini et al, Archaeolmetry 45 (2003), 659-674; A. Camilli, Archaeologia Maritima Mediterranea 1 (2004), 53-75; E. Pecchioni et al, Arcaeometry 49 (2007), 1-22                            http://www.navipisa.it/scavo_naveC_nave.htm
http://www.mclink.it/assoc/assonet/arcart/rosso2.htm";One of nineteen well-preserved ancient ships found during construction work in San Rossore railway station, Pisa. This large fluvial boat, 14m long, has been recovered moored to a pole with a large cable: the boat is still in an optimal state of conservation;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;The majority of the structural elements are intact (keel, keelson, frame, mast partners and step, top of bulwarks, prow bollards and six rowing benches set at regular intervals). All around, in correspondence to the benches, are conserved the holes for the oars, into which are series of small nails in order to fix the leather. White and red paint can still be seen on the external planks above the waterline. A Greek inscription, ALKDO, can be read on the 1st rowing bench.;;;0;
8649;0;Pisa D;;;Italy;Tuscany;43,72388;10,38813;0;0;0m;Late Roman;;400;600;0;0;0;;;"S. Bruni (ed.), Le Navi Antichi di Pisa: ad un Anno dall'Inizio delle Ricerche (2000);  G. Belluomini et al, Science and Technology for Cultural Heritage 11 (2002); M. Colombini et al, Archaeolmetry 45 (2003), 659-674; A. Camilli, Archaeologia Maritima Mediterranea 1 (2004), 53-75; E. Pecchioni et al, Arcaeometry 49 (2007), 1-22                   http://www.navipisa.it/scavo_naveD.htm";"One of nineteen well-preserved ancient ships found during construction work in San Rossore railway station, Pisa. This is the draft of a large river boat, 14m long and 6m wide.  It has been recovered turned upside down and quite completely lacking its hull; some parts, like the keel, were perhaps cut off in ancient time.";FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Some structures of this upside down river boat survive.;;Ballast stones.;0;
8650;0;Pisa E;;;Italy;Tuscany;43,72388;10,38813;0;0;0m;early Roman Imperial;end C1st BC;-30;-1;0;0;0;Tarraconensis;;"S. Bruni (ed.), Le Navi Antichi di Pisa: ad un Anno dall'Inizio delle Ricerche (2000); G. Belluomini et al, Science and Technology for Cultural Heritage 11 (2002); H. Neilson, IJNA 31 (2002), 248-253;  M. Colombini et al, Archaeolmetry 45 (2003), 659-674; A. Camilli, Archaeologia Maritima Mediterranea 1 (2004), 53-75; E. Pecchioni et al, Arcaeometry 49 (2007), 1-22                                   http://www.navipisa.it/scavo_naveE.htm
http://www.mclink.it/assoc/assonet/arcart/rosso2.htm";One of nineteen well-preserved ancient ships found during construction work in San Rossore railway station, Pisa. This ship is lying on its side and had been transporting dolia and Dr 2-4 amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;A terracotta phallus which suggests that the Priapus deity was seen as an icon of maritime activity as well as a garden fertility god.;A large wooden anchor.;0;
8651;0;Pisa F;;;Italy;Tuscany;43,72388;10,38813;0;0;0m;Roman;first half C 2nd  AD;100;150;0;0;0;;;"S. Bruni (ed.), Le Navi Antichi di Pisa: ad un Anno dall'Inizio delle Ricerche (2000);  G. Belluomini et al, Science and Technology for Cultural Heritage 11 (2002); M. Colombini et al, Archaeolmetry 45 (2003), 659-674; A. Camilli, Archaeologia Maritima Mediterranea 1 (2004), 53-75; E. Pecchioni et al, Arcaeometry 49 (2007), 1-22                            http://www.navipisa.it/scavo_barcaF.htm
http://www.mclink.it/assoc/assonet/arcart/rosso2.htm";One of nineteen well-preserved ancient ships found during construction work in San Rossore railway station, Pisa. This is a 9m long river boat.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A slim fluvial 9m long and only 1m wide, a 'lintres' type of Roman ship. Made of oak and small alder sections.;;;0;
8652;0;Pisa P;;;Italy;Tuscany;43,72388;10,38813;0;0;0m;Roman Imperial;end C1st BC- beginning AD;-30;30;0;0;0;;;"S. Bruni (ed.), Le Navi Antichi di Pisa: ad un Anno dall'Inizio delle Ricerche (2000);  G. Belluomini et al, Science and Technology for Cultural Heritage 11 (2002); M. Colombini et al, Archaeolmetry 45 (2003), 659-674; A. Camilli, Archaeologia Maritima Mediterranea 1 (2004), 53-75; E. Pecchioni et al, Arcaeometry 49 (2007), 1-22                  http://www.navipisa.it/scavo_barcaP.htm";One of nineteen well-preserved ancient ships found during construction work in San Rossore railway station, Pisa. This is a flat-bottomed boat comparable to Pisa G.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Flat bottomed boat only partially excavated.;;;0;
8653;0;Pisa G;;;Italy;Tuscany;43,72388;10,38813;0;0;0m;Roman;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;"S. Bruni (ed.), Le Navi Antichi di Pisa: ad un Anno dall'Inizio delle Ricerche (2000);  G. Belluomini et al, Science and Technology for Cultural Heritage 11 (2002); M. Colombini et al, Archaeolmetry 45 (2003), 659-674; A. Camilli, Archaeologia Maritima Mediterranea 1 (2004), 53-75; E. Pecchioni et al, Arcaeometry 49 (2007), 1-22";One of nineteen well-preserved ancient ships found during construction work in San Rossore railway station, Pisa. This is a flat-bottomed barge probably originally 9m long.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A flat-bottomed barge of which only the prow has been excavated so far.;;;0;
8654;0;Pisa H;;;Italy;Tuscany;43,72388;10,38813;0;0;0m;Roman;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;"S. Bruni (ed.), Le Navi Antichi di Pisa: ad un Anno dall'Inizio delle Ricerche (2000);  G. Belluomini et al, Science and Technology for Cultural Heritage 11 (2002); M. Colombini et al, Archaeolmetry 45 (2003), 659-674; A. Camilli, Archaeologia Maritima Mediterranea 1 (2004), 53-75; E. Pecchioni et al, Arcaeometry 49 (2007), 1-22";One of nineteen well-preserved ancient ships found during construction work in San Rossore railway station, Pisa. This is a fluvial punt.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A small fluvial punt.;;;0;
8655;0;Pisa I;;;Italy;Tuscany;43,72388;10,38813;0;0;0m;Roman;C4th-5th;300;400;0;0;0;;;"S. Bruni (ed.), Le Navi Antichi di Pisa: ad un Anno dall'Inizio delle Ricerche (2000);  G. Belluomini et al, Science and Technology for Cultural Heritage 11 (2002); M. Colombini et al, Archaeolmetry 45 (2003), 659-674; A. Camilli, Archaeologia Maritima Mediterranea 1 (2004), 53-75; E. Pecchioni et al, Arcaeometry 49 (2007), 1-22";One of nineteen well-preserved ancient ships found during construction work in San Rossore railway station, Pisa. This river boat was carrying African amphorae, presumably unloading them from a much larger ship.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A river boat 12m x 2.5m, Roman 'lintres' type. Mortise and tenon construction with iron nails.;;;0;
8656;0;Marsa -El-Brega Byzantine;;;Libya;Gulf of Sirte;0;0;;;Shallow;Byzantine;C 6th AD;500;600;0;0;0;Northeast Mediterranean;;C. Preece, Libyan Studies 31 (2000), 29-56.;One of two ancient wrecks probably caused by human error in an area particularly difficult to navigate.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Fineware - Hayes Late Roman C, Form 3, Type H - cooking pots and a sherd of African redslip ware;;;;0;
8657;0;Point Iria;;;Greece;Argolid;37,45727;23,00468;12;27;27m;Late Bronze Age;C 13th BC;-1250;-1200;0;0;0;Southern Cyprus;;http://www2.rgzm.de/navis/cargo/Iria/Iria.htm            Master Seafarers: The Phoenicians and the Greeks (Periplus, 2004), 105-111.;Cypriotic origin, dated to ca 1200 BC, lying on 12-27 m depth. Transporting Cypriotic pottery. The ship was probably less than 10 m long. Investigated by the Hellenic Institute of Marine Archaeology in 1991-1995.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"25 pieces of Mycenaean and Cypriot pottery, and Cretan transport jars. ""Cypriot pithoi and LH/LM IIIB 2 pithoid jars) and medium size ones (Cretan stirrup-jars, Cypriot jugs and an amphora with incised linear signs).""  ""a few decorated Mycenaean vases in fine ware (a deep bowl krater and one or two deep bowls)""";;A Cypriot heavy broad-based water jug (jug A20 or the 'Tsouchlos jug').;;0;
8658;0;Antidragonera;;;Greece;Kythera;36,23426;23,11969;9;9;9m;Classical Greek;second half C 4th BC;-350;-300;0;0;0;;;http://www.culture.gr/2/21/215/21502/e21503.html       Master Seafarers: the Phoenicians and the Greeks (Periplus, 2004), 128-129.;The shipwreck has been excavated since 1993 under the direction of Dr. Dimitris Kourkoumelis. Finds to date include 9 large stone anchors, a few amphorae and at least two storage pithoi, probably belonging to the crew. The bulk of the cargo was probably perishable.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A few bronze nails.;2 storage pithoi, plates, lamps, lekanides, pitchers, mortars, bowls etc.;9 large pyramid shaped stone anchors, similar to those found in Zea port in Piraeus and the 4th-c. BC wrecks of La Madonnina in the Bay of Taranto, and Ognina 4 in Sicily. The first group lay at the head of the bay on the north side of the islet, at a fairly shallow depth of 9 meters, and included four anchors, the smaller of the two groups. These anchors were probably used by crews to secure the ships?? anchorage at the head of the bay. The second group included another five anchors, larger in size than the first group, 150 meters from the first group, towards the northeast headland of the islet. Four of these five anchors were recovered by the excavation team.;0;
8659;0;Tanit;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;Gaza;0;0;260;400;260-400m;Phoenician;C 8th BC;-800;-700;0;0;0;Phoenicia;Egypt?;"National Geographic, Jan 2001; American Journal of Archaeology, April 2002; Master Seafarers: the Phoenicians and the Greeks (Periplus, 2004),34-40.";Phoenician amphora wreck found in deep water by a US Navy nuclear research submarine in 1997 and researched by R. Ballard in 1999, 20 miles off Ashkelon harbour and about 2km away from the similarly dated Elissa wreck. The area of the cargo measuerd 4.5 x 11.5m, suggesting an overall ship size of 14 x5.5m.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Timber, most probably cedars from Lebanon, bundles of wool and potter's clay.;;"Cooking pots with close parallels to those found in coastal Lebanon; an Egyptian handmade bowl, a Syrian mortarium, a small one quarterwine amphora; a wine decanter with mushroom-shaped rim for libations, a typical Phoenician design, and a small portable incense stand.";;0;
8660;0;Elissa;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;Gaza;0;0;260;400;260-400;Phoenician;C 8th BC;-800;-700;0;0;0;Phoenicia;Egypt?;"National Geographic, Jan 2001 & American Journal of Archaeology, April 2002;Master Seafarers: the Phoenicians and the Greeks (Periplus, 2004),34-40.";Phoenician amphora wreck found in deep water by a US Navy nuclear research submarine in 1997 and researched by R. Ballard in 1999, 20 miles off Ashkelon harbour and about 2km away from the similarly dated Tanit wreck. The area of the cargo measuerd 5 x 12m, suggesting an overall ship size of 14.5 x 6m.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Timber, most probably cedars from Lebanon, bundles of wool and potter's clay.;;"Cooking pots with close parallels to those found in coastal Lebanon; an Egyptian handmade bowl, a Syrian mortarium, a small one quarterwine amphora; a wine decanter with mushroom-shaped rim for libations, a typical Phoenician design, and a small portable incense stand.";;0;
8662;0;Soldaya;;Black Sea;;;0;0;12;12;;Medieval;13th c. AD;1200;1300;0;0;0;;;http://www.abc.se/~pa/uwa/wreckblk.htm;"""13th century shipwreck at Soldaya, on 12 m depth, investigated since 1999 by University of Kiev"". No further information?";FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8663;0;Tekta? Burnu;;Aegean;Turkey;Between Chios and Samos;0;0;38;43;43m;Classical Greek;mid-late C5th BC;-440;-425;0;0;0;;;"T. Nowak, IJNA 30 (2001), 86-94; K. Trethewet, IJNA 30 (2001), 109-114; Master Seafarers: The Phoenicians and the Greeks (Periplus, 2004), 118-121

 
 Bibliography

Bass, G.F.  “Golden Age Treasures,” National Geographic (March 2002): 102-117. 

_____. 2002b. “The Excavation of A Fifth-Century B.C. Shipwreck: 1999 Campaign.” In Tropis VII: 7 th International Symposium on Ship Construction in Antiquity, edited by H. Tzalas, 93-102. Athens: Hellenic Institute for the Preservation of Nautical Tradition.

Carlson, D.N. 2003. The Classical Greek Shipwreck at Tekta? Burnu, Turkey.” American Journal of Archaeology 107:581-600. 
 http://ina.tamu.edu/tektasburnu/";A small Greek ship, possibly 10-12m long, dated to 450-425 BC, carrying a cargo of wine and pine tar. Located on a shelf at a depth of 38-43 m in 1996, it was investigated in 1999-2001 by INA. The wreck also yielded the first and earliest discovered opthalmoi (decorated marble eyes).;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Pottery appears to have been made in Ionia or on Chios, including a modest assortment of 2 handled drinking cups, one-handled bowls, table amphorae, oil lamps, a jug, a water pitcher and an askos. Fineware is limited to a stamped blak-glazed Attic kantharos and 2 small perfume vessels (a black-glazed askos and a creamy white stone alabastron.;"Very little remained of the hull except for copper and lead nails; 2 opthalmoi (marble eyes)  were found, measuring 14cm, pierced by a lead spike and still showing the painted decoration, the first ever found on a shipwreck.";;14 lead bars scattered around the wreck represent the remains of 5  anchors - the lead bars once formed the core of the wooden anchor stocks, in this case made of elm.;0;
8664;0;Tantura A/Dor J;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;Dor;0;0;1;3;3;Byzantine;C 5th-6th AD;415;530;0;0;0;;;http://ina.tamu.edu/tanturaa.htm              INA Quarterly 22.2, 24.1 and 24.4         E. Galili and B. Rosen, IJNA (2008), 67-76;Probably 12m in length, and 4m wide, the Tantura A seems to have been snapped like a matchstick, indicating that the hull had broken on the rocks while entering the cove during a storm. The ship was excavated in Trench IV and VI of Tantura Lagoon on a NW to SE axis, with plenty of other material from a variety of  wrecks, dating from the C6th BC to the C6th AD,  in and around it, including stone anchor stocks. Repairs were made to the hull around the mid-ship area.;SAND;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;A fragment of pavement from Trench IV and 2 slabs and 4 small fragments from Trench VI.;Plenty of organic material.;"About 25% of the bottom of this small coaster remains showing its construction without the aid of un-pegged mortise and tenon joinery, although there were nail and bolt attachments - this makes it the oldest recorded hull built with this technique. The keel is preserved for a length of 5.2m. There is evidence of charring on some planks above and beneath the frame stations near the post, indicating that the burn marks are not the result of a haphazard blaze, but rather that the planks were charred prior to their attachment to the frames.  The charring was localized to the extremities of the strakes.  These considerations led  J.R. Steffy to conclude that the burn marks are the result of ""char-bending,"" a process in which water-soaked planks are bent to shape as they are heated over a fire.   Tantura A is the earliest recorded evidence for this process in planked-hull ship construction.";An amphora lid.;Ropes were preserved in several locations beneath the hull.;0;
8665;0;Tantura B/Dor N;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;Dor;0;0;1;3;3m;Arab;early C9th AD;800;850;0;0;0;Egypt/ Cyprus?;;"http://ina.tamu.edu/tanturab.htm             INA Quarterly 24.4;   H. Khalilieh, IJNA 34 (2005), 314-322       M. Polzer, IJNA 37, (2008), 225-252";INA excavation. 19-30m in length, the only shipwreck discovered so far that dates to the C 9th. Due to its shape and angles, Steffy has suggested that it may be an oared galley.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Numerous remains of basketry, some of it amazingly delicate. Ceramics. Egyptian??;A considerable portion survives which suggests a long and narrow vessel strangely lacking in longitudinal strengthening. There is much evidence of caulking.;An exceptionallly large Abbasid-period lamp, another smaller lamp and 5 complete and one broken bivalve shells which may have been used as spoons (?, cf Yassi Ada wreck). Several spoon-like wooden items with pierced holes. A bone or ivory inlay, a wo;At least 90 ballast stones of 4 main types: basalt, gabbro, chalk and limestone which point to a provenance of either north west Syria or Cyprus. Ropes of various sizes and 4 wooden toggles, 2 of which were beautifully lathe-crafted, polished smooth and decorated. Three  wooden roundels, one inscribed in Kufic, an early Arabic;0;
8666;0;Tantura C;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Late Roman;C4th-5th AD;325;500;0;0;0;;;INA Quarterly 24.4 http://ina.tamu.edu/TL-Roman.htm;"This 'Roman' wreck lies directly underneath Tantura B. This  hull appears to be a small portion of an enormous sea-going vessel. Said to be ""Roman"", but oil lamp clearly has a chi-rho.";SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Coarsewares, including perfectly preserved jugs.;Keel with mortise and tenon joints;Oil lamps, one with a Tau-Rho cross monogram;Chain and hook (of a steeleyard?).;0;
8667;0;Les Sorres X;;Western Mediterranean;Spain;Catalonia;0;0;1;2;2m;Medieval;late 14th c. AD;1350;1400;0;0;0;;;"X. Raurich, M. Pujol et al, ""Les Sorres X. Un vaixell medieval al canal olímpic de rem (Castelldefels, Baix Llobregat), Barcelona, (1992)
http://www.abc.se/~pa/mar/sorres10.htm";This is a small merchant ship (about 9.5-10 m long), dated to 1350-1400 AD that was carrying a cargo of amphorae filled with fish. The ship may have been emptied before being abandoned as there are not many artefacts on board.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A few fragments of bowls.;Well preserved. The boat carried a single mast-step for a lateen sail.Unusually there are two types of rudder: axial rudder (side rudder a.k.a. quarter rudder) and lateral rudder (stern rudder).;;;5;
8668;0;Capraia Etruscan 2004;;;Italy;Capraia Island, Liguria;43,07225;9,82366;25;35;35m;Etruscan;C6th-4th BC?;-600;-300;0;0;0;Spain;Rome;http://www.archeosub.it/news2004/news0411.htm#capraia;One of two ancient wrecks discovered in 2004 300m off the island of Capraia.  No details given about the cargo except that there were 'various relics'.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8669;0;Capraia Roman 2004;;;Italy;Capraia Island, Liguria;43,07225;9,82366;25;35;35m;Roman;C3rd BC - 3rd AD?;-300;400;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeosub.it/news2004/news0411.htm#capraia;One of two ancient wrecks discovered in 2004 300m off the island of Capraia. No details given about the cargo except that there were 'various relics'.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8670;0;Le Grand Ribaud F (A??);;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,01869;6,14513;60;75;75m;Etruscan;late C6th -early C5th BC;-525;-475;0;0;0;Etruria;Montpellier?;"Les Etrusques : un voyage interrompu, by Bernard George; L. Long, P. Pomey and J-C Sourisseau, Les Etrusques en Mer (2000); L. Long et al, Bilan Scientifique 2000, 68-71; Bilan Scientifique 2001, 74-44; Bilan Scientifique 2002, 68-70; L. Long, Cahiers d'Archeologie 14 (2002), 5-40; L. Long and M. Rival, Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 16 (2007), 98-114.         http://www.abc.se/~pa/uwa/wreckmed.htm";Etruscan wreck found by DRASSM and Comex in 2000 near Giens, France. Investigated by Luc Long in 2000 and 2001, using divers, mini sub and ROV. Several amphoras and bronze drinking bowls, and black-figure ceramics, were recovered. The ship is ca 30 m long, 7 m wide, loaded with 700-800 amphoras. The amphoras are made of clay from the Pyrgi area in Etruria.  The largest Etruscan wreck found so far.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Etruscan and Greek black-figure ceramics and bronze drinking bowls.;The lower hull is perfectly preserved under sand and sediment, including the rudder (cf Pointe Lequin 1A). False-tenon construction, with framing timbers (fastened by iron nails) which retained the forms of the frames found in stitched ships such as the Bon-Porte and Jules-Verne wrecks - points to local Greek construction.;"The bottom of a cup inscribed with a graffito which may be Greek. Etruscan amphorae type Py 5, Greek amphorae; mortars; an iron knife; .";;40;
8671;0;Melkarth;;Western Mediterranean;;west of Cyprus;0;0;1000;1000;Deep  1000m;Punic;C 3rd-5th BC;-500;-200;0;0;0;;;http://shipwreck.net/melkarth.html                  Master Seafarers: the Phoenicians and the Greeks (Periplus, 2004), 56-57.;Punic or Phoenician ship, discovered by Odyssey Marine Exploration in 1998. The site covers an area of at least 50 x 30 feet.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8672;0;Marseille 3 (Jules Verne 9);;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;0;0;;Classical;end of C 6th BC;-525;-500;0;0;0;;;"P. Pomey, Les épaves greques et romaines de la place Jules-Verne à Marseille. CRAI, 1995, 459-484; P. Pomey,Les epaves grecques du VI ieme siecle av. JC de la Place Jules-Verne a Marseille, Archaeonautica 14, (1998), 147-154.";"Fishing vessel of 6th c. BC, found in 1993, a typical example of an ancient sewn boat and of the lashing technique used in archaic times.
Lat 43 N 18, Long 5 E 24.";FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Over 5m x 1.4m of remains are intact, showing  an assembly entirely done with lashing.;;;0;
8673;0;Marseille 4 (Jules Verne 7);;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;0;0;;Classical;end C6th BC;-525;-500;0;0;0;;;"P. Pomey, Les épaves greques et romaines de la place Jules-Verne à Marseille. CRAI, 1995, 459-484; P. Pomey,Les epaves grecques du VI ieme siecle av. JC de la Place Jules-Verne a Marseille, Archaeonautica 14, (1998), 147-154.";"Greek sailing  vessel of 6th c. BC, found in 1993, an exceptional example of the transitional period betwwen lashing and portise and tenon joints
Lat 43 N 18, Long 5 E 24.";FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;14m x 4.7m has been preserved, the hull is broken in many places but still has complete forms (whole keel, wall up to the 3rd wale). Its most remarkeable characteristic is its double assembly system consisting of mortise and tenon joints for most of the hull and lashing for certain other parts. The frames are directly nailed to the hull.;;;0;
8674;0;Marseille 5 (Jules Verne 3);;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;0;0;;Roman;C1st- 2nd AD;1;200;0;0;0;;;P. Pomey, Les épaves greques et romaines de la place Jules-Verne à Marseille. CRAI, 1995, 459-484.;"Roman coastal working boat.
Lat 43 N 18, Long 5 E 24.";FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8675;0;Marseille 6 (Jules Verne 4);;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;0;0;;Roman Imperial;C1st-2nd AD;1;200;0;0;0;;;P. Pomey, Les épaves greques et romaines de la place Jules-Verne à Marseille. CRAI, 1995, 459-484.;"Roman coastal working boat.
Lat 43 N 18, Long 5 E 24.";FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8676;0;Marseille 7 (Jules Verne 8);;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;0;0;;Roman Imperial;C3rd  AD;200;300;0;0;0;;;P. Pomey, Les épaves greques et romaines de la place Jules-Verne à Marseille. CRAI, 1995, 459-484.;"Roman coastal working boat or fishing vessel.
Lat 43 N 18, Long 5 E 24.";FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8678;0;Herculaneum II;;Tyrrhenian Sea;Italy;Bay of Naples;0;0;0;0;;Roman;;79;79;0;0;0;;;F. Ruffi, Il nuovi scavi. Il nucleo edilizio all'angolo nord-occidentale della città. In: Cronache Ercolanesi 28, 1998, 39-42.;"Sailed.
Lat 40 N 45, Long 14 E 30";FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8679;0;Pointe Lequin 1A;846;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,01461;6,21577;4;6;6m;Greek;late C6th BC;-520;-510;0;0;0;Aegean;Marseillles;"P. Pomey et al 1987-88, 32-35; L. Long et al., Bilan Scientifique 1990, Bilan Scientifique 1992, 50 Bilan Scientifique 1993, 45-46; L. Long and M. Rival, Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 16 (2007), 98-114.";The wreck of a ship carrying a cargo of wine and fine tableware from the Aegean.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"Small bronze statue of a helmeted soldier; a large amount of Attic coarse ware and B2 cups (about 2,500 pieces) - decorated with scenes of  battle, mythology and daily life; oil lamps";Part of the hull and keel? with mortise and tenons, 7.5 cm pieces of strakes. Two pieces of wood which are thought to be part of the rudder, cf Grand Ribaud F wreck .;;;6;
8680;0;L'Isolella;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;41,83444;8,75083;26;32;32m;Roman Imperial;late C2nd -3rd AD;175;300;0;0;0;Baetica?;;H. Alfonsi and P. Gandolfo, Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 10 (1991), 199-207;A cargo of tiles;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Tegulae (57 complete and 388 fragments) and imbricae (56 complete and 80 fragments).;;A Dr 20 amphora, a carpenter's pick-axe and a small axe;;0;
8681;0;Cap Benat B/ Cap Benat 2;173;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,09166;6,38055;47;47;47m;Roman Repbulic;beginning C1st BC;-100;-75;0;0;0;;;"J-P Joncheray, Bilan Scientifique 1992, 51; Bilan Scientifique 1993, 48-49;  Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 13 (1997), 97-119 .";There are a few anomolies regarding this small ship that held 3 or 4 dolia eg. why did one of the dolia contain bones?;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A classic construction, only 4m survives, including sections of the keel and frames. Probably only 8m long;Coarseware, Campanian A and C ware.;Ballast stones made up of different rocks, and Massiliot, Dr 1A and Dr 1C amphora fragments.;0;
8683;0;La Jaume-Garde B;531;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;42,96607;6,16762;0;0;;Roman Republic;C2nd BC;-200;-140;0;0;0;;;P. Pomey, Bilan scientifique du Département des recherches archéologiques sous-marines (1993), 44;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;The construction was mixed with a combination of ligatures and more traditional mortise and tenon (cf Tour Fondue 1, Barthelemy B, Plane 1, Cap Bear 3, Roche Fouras, Baie de l'Amitie, Cap del Vol, Cavaliere and Port la Nautique).;;;0;
8684;0;Saintes-Maries-de-la-mer 27;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,44082;4,45289;10;10;10;Roman Imperial;mid C1st BC -C1st AD;-50;100;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 2005, 51;The eleventh shipwreck or iron ingots discovered in the Camargues area.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Iron ingots and bars.;;A basket/ container of small iron nails.;;0;
8686;0;Elba;;;Italy;Elba, Tuscany;42,68381;10,27839;200;200;200m;Roman Imperial;mid C1st AD;25;75;0;0;0;Baetica;Rome;http://www.archaeogate.org/subacquea/article/112/1/relitto-profondo-dallelba-di-mario-galasso.html;A large cargo ship of Spanish amphorae seen as a 45m long mound, accidentally discovered during a dive with a mini-sub.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8687;0;Perelli;;;Italy;Tuscany;42,94221;10,64781;21;21;21m;Roman Imperial;early C1st AD;1;25;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeosub.it/news2003/news0307.htm#perelli;An early Imperial wreck of amphorae and other ceramics.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Ceramics?;;;;0;
8688;0;Isole di Ponza;;;Italy;Naples;0;0;100;100;100m;Roman Imperial;;1;300;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeosub.it/news2001/news0107.htm;An intact deposit of amphorae although no signs of hull remains.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8689;0;Bocca Grande;;;Italy;Capri, Campania;40,53607;14,18644;0;0;;Late Rep/early Imp;C1st BC- AD;-100;100;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html                 archeomar site 80, area 25;The deposit measures approximately 15-16m in length and 8m in width and rises from the seabed about 3-4m.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8690;0;Bocca Piccola 1;;;Italy;Capri, Campania;40,56359;14,27999;0;0;;Roman Imperial;;1;150;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html  site 178, area 25;Fragments of amphorae possibly belonging to a wreck.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8691;0;Punta dell'Arcera;;;Italy;Capri;40,561;14,19871;0;0;;Late Antique;C4th-middle 5th AD;300;450;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html                site 180, area 25              http://www.archeomar.it/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=21&Itemid=35#relitti;A large accumulation of amphorae seemingly still in their original vertical position, with an inclination of between 30-40 degreeswith respect to the seabed. A few amphorae lie randomly on top.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8692;0;Pigne (Salerno);;;Italy;Capri;0;0;0;0;;Medieval;;1000;1500;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=21&Itemid=35#relitti;The site covers an area of 30m x 9m.;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;Over a hundred marble closed pine cones.;Glazed ceramic vessels;Pieces of wood.;;Fragment of an anchor and other various objects such as metal bars and cylindrical metal objects.;0;
8693;0;Ischia;;;Italy;Campania;40,72571;13,96164;0;0;;Roman;C3rd BC-3rd AD??;-300;300;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeosub.it/news2002/news0203.htm#ischia;Artefacts were found suggesting a Roman ship that also seems to be a bireme.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8694;0;Gallipoli 1;;;Italy;Puglia;39,97683;17,94204;0;0;;Roman Imperial;;1;400;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html              site 143, area 9;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;"Two groups of at least 5 large iron anchors; 2  are still upright, of which one has its stock still attached. Further away but on the same longitudinal line, are 2  other large completely conserved anchors, one with its shank.";0;
8695;0;Gallipoli 2;;;Italy;Puglia;39,88416;18,07388;;0;? a mile from the coast;Roman Republic;C 3rd BC;-300;-200;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeosub.it/news2003/news0307.htm#gallipoli;One of two wrecks found by chance by police a mile from the coast between Gallipoli and Santa Maria di Leuca. Twenty-five amphorae were seized from looters and other artefacts but thee are no other details.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8696;0;Gallipoli 3;;;Italy;Puglia;39,88416;18,07388;0;0;? a mile from the coast;Roman Republic;C3rd BC;-300;-200;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeosub.it/news2003/news0307.htm#gallipoli;One of two wrecks found by chance by police a mile from the coast between Gallipoli and Santa Maria di Leuca. Twenty-five amphorae were seized from looters and other artefacts but thee are no other details.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8697;0;Punta Penna;;;Italy;Brindisi;0;0;0;0;;;;200;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8698;0;Torre Santa Sabina 2;;;Italy;Brindisi;40,75993;17,70652;3;3;3m;Hellenistic/Roman;;-300;300;0;0;0;;;"F. Zongolo, Atti del Convegno Nazionale de Archeologia Subacquea: Antium May-June 1996 (1997), 245-249; C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana (2002), 457";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;The outline of the ship is visible and construction points to mortise and tenon joints.;;;0;
8699;0;Margherita di Savoia;;;Italy;Puglia;41,39405;16,20758;0;0;;Classical;;-500;-300;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeosub.it/news2004/news0407.htm#margherita                                                       http://www.archeomar.it/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=32&Itemid=47;The remains of a hull and unspecified ceramics mark the site discovered in 2004.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;At least 9 beams and numerous other parts of planking can be seen. Mortise and tenon construction, many iron nails also found on the site.;;;0;
8700;0;Ancona 1;;;Italy;Marche;43,81418;13,60656;60;70;70m;Roman Republic;C 2nd -1st BC;-200;-50;0;0;0;Aegean;;http://www.archeomarche.it/scap.htm;One of three Roman wrecks discovered during a military operation and subsequently examined by a ROV 40 miles off the coast of Ancona. The site covers an area of 35 x 25m.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8701;0;Ancona 2;;;Italy;Marche;43,81418;13,60656;60;70;70m;Roman Republic;First part of C 2nd BC;-200;-175;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomarche.it/scap.htm;One of three Roman wrecks discovered during a military operation and subsequently examined by a ROV 40 miles off the coast of Ancona.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8702;0;Ancona 3;;;Italy;Marche;43,81418;13,60656;60;70;70m;Roman Republic;C3rd - 2nd BC;-300;-100;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomarche.it/scap.htm;One of three Roman wrecks discovered during a military operation and subsequently examined by a ROV 40 miles off the coast of Ancona.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8703;0;Caorle;;Adriatic;Italy;Veneto;45,49646;12,95288;25;30;30m, 12 miles from the coast;Roman Republic;beginning of the C 1st BC;-125;-75;0;0;0;;;"C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana 2002, 456; G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 181.         http://www.comune.caorle.ve.it/storia_e_cultura/archeologia.php";"Discovered in 1992 in international waters and seen through videos, the site appears to be a classic ellipsoidal tumulus of amphorae covered by a layer of concretion 30cm thick. The wreck had already been damaged by fishing boats, but is now protected and ""sealed"". The ship may have been 23m long and 9m wide.";SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Good condition.;;;0;
8704;0;Lazzaretto B;;;Italy;Sardinia;40,57937;8,24798;0;0;;Roman Imperial;C2nd AD;100;200;0;0;0;;;http://members.xoom.it/crasa/cracur.htm;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8705;0;Ottiolu;;;Italy;Sardinia;40,73808;9,715;3;3;3m;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeosub.it/news2003/news0306.htm#ottiolu;;SAND;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;Finished grey, fine-grained marble slabs, possibly from Luna.;;Some fragments of wood and some nails.;;;0;
8706;0;La Speranza;;;Italy;Sardinia;40,369;8,37707;3;4;4m;Roman Imperial;1st half C1st AD;1;50;0;0;0;Baetica;;http://www.archaeogate.org/subacquea/article/115/3/rinvenimenti-archeologici-subacquei-in-sardegna-sud-occ.html;A totally shattered wreck of Dr 8-9 amphorae spread over a 100m sq area.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Concretions of iron items?;;A bowl, broken Dr 7-11 amphorae;;0;
8707;0;Cala Reale;;;Italy;Sardinia;41,05779;8,29502;8;8;8m;Late Roman;late C4th AD;380;400;0;0;0;Spain;;"C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana, 2002, p. 460; P. Spanu, Atti del Convegno Nazionale di Archaologia Subacquea. Anzio 1996, (1997), 109-119.          http://members.xoom.it/crasa/calareal.htm";A cargo of 5 types of mainly Spanish fish sauce amphorae found in 1995.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A shipment of glass paste tesserae accompanied the main cargo of amphorae.;;A coin manufactured by the mint of Rome between 364 and 367 during the reign of Valens;;0;
8708;0;Cala Barca;;;Italy;Sardinia (Isola Piana);0;0;0;0;;;;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8709;0;L'Asinara 2;;;Italy;Sardinia;41,01377;8,77361;200;200;200m;Roman Imperial;C 4th-5th AD;300;500;0;0;0;Lusitania;;"C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana, 2002, p. 460; P. Spanu, Atti del Convegno Nazionale di Archaologia Subacquea. Anzio 1996, (1997), 109-119.          http://www.archaeogate.org/subacquea/article/678/1/trovati-due-relitti-nei-fondali-del-golfo-dellasinara.html";A very deep wreck of Lusitanian amphorae examined by ROV in 2007.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A large concretion of minerals or metals.;;;;0;
8710;0;Olbia Late Roman 1;;;Italy;Sardinia;40,91148;9,50738;0;0;0m;Late Roman;mid C5th AD;425;475;0;0;0;;;R. D'Oriano, Archeologia in Sardegna, 2007,  98-103                                                                                                                                   http://www.archeosub.it/news2000/news0009.htm#olbia;At least eleven C5th shipwrecks found during construction work of the tunnel in Olbia and excavated between 1999 and 2001. They are lying side by side and have been burned and sunk. This was correlated with the assault and destruction of the city by the Vandals in the C5th AD. The area in fact corresponds to the port of ancient Olbia.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Remains of nine Late Roman wrecks, some of which were as long as 30m. Four rudders over 8m long, only seen previously in the now burnt Lake Nemi ships. Characteristics of transition between the technical construction of  Greek-Roman to Medieval shipbuilding can be seen.;;;0;
8711;0;Cala del Falco 1;;;Italy;Sardinia;40,65536;8,18344;2;2;2m;Roman Imperial;C3rd AD;200;300;0;0;0;Baetica;;http://www.archaeogate.org/subacquea/article/115/3/rinvenimenti-archeologici-subacquei-in-sardegna-sud-occ.html;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;In the late '70s a 4m long lead bar was still visible .;;;;0;
8712;0;Teulada;;;Italy;Sardinia;38,89684;8,7482;130;130;130m;Roman Imperial;late C1st-early 2nd AD;75;125;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeosub.it/news2003/news0311.htm#cagliari;A massive mound, 4m high and 20 or 30m long, of 5 types of amphora was found in 1998.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8713;0;Trapani;;;Italy;Sicily;37,94629;12,48664;0;0;;Roman Imperial;C3rd AD;200;300;0;0;0;;;C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana, 2002, p. 458;Excavated by the G.I.A.S.S. Group;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A section is preserved.;;;0;
8714;0;Porto Racolomo;;;Italy;Sicily;0;0;0;0;;;;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8715;0;Caucana;;;Italy;Sicily;36,78529;14,51396;1;2;2m;Byzantine;C7th AD;700;800;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeosub.it/news2002/news0207.htm;A vague report of a Byzantine wreck that seems to have been a merchant ship.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8716;0;Capo Scalambri-Malta;;;Italy;Sicily;0;0;0;0;;;;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8717;0;Capo Feto;;;Italy;Sicily;37,65552;12,53694;0;0;shallow;Hellenistic;C4th or C3rd BC;-500;-300;0;0;0;;;G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 127     http://www.regione.sicilia.it/beniculturali/archeologiasottomarina/sez_eventi/capo%20feto.htm;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A portion of the keel and part of the stern.;;Ballast stones;0;
8718;0;Porto Palo di Menfi;;;Italy;Sicily;37,57434;12,91082;2;4;4m;Roman Republic;C2nd BC;-200;-100;0;0;0;;;"C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana, (2002), p. 458; B. Basile, in Atti del Convegno Nazionale di Archaologia Subacquea. Anzio 1996,  (1997), 147-152                        http://www.regione.sicilia.it/beniculturali/archeologiasottomarina/prod_editoriali/op_scras/Opuscolo%20SCRAS-Pag%2023_31.pdf            http://www.archaeogate.org/subacquea/article/77/6/archeologi-in-fondo-al-mare-di-gianfranco-purpura.html";Excavated by the G.I.A.S.S. Group, the site covers an area 16 x 6m, unusually for Sicily is in shallow waters.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;Ceramics including a pyx with black paint, maybe an inkwell, and fragments of dishes and cups;;0;
8719;0;Santa Croce Camerina;;;Italy;Sicily;0;0;0;0;;;;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8720;0;Egadi;;;Italy;Sicily;0;0;0;0;;;;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8721;0;Secche della Circe;;;Italy;Sicily;36,70441;14,92389;0;0;;Byzantine;C4th-5th AD;400;499;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeosub.it/news2004/news0408.htm;Presumably a cargo of amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;In good condition, the ship measured 20m x 6m.;;An iron anchor has been brought up.;0;
8722;0;Cala Minnola;;;Italy;Sicily;37,99504;12,35309;27;30;30m;Roman Republic;first half C1st BC;-100;-50;0;0;0;;;http://www.regione.sicilia.it/beniculturali/archeologiasottomarina/;A cargo of Dr 1B amphorae much looted before its excavation in 2005. It is now on CCTV to allow people to see the wreck from dry land.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Some fragments of wood.;Fragments of coarseware and black-gloss pottery.;Lead pipes from  the bilge pump, an anchor.;0;
8723;0;Sciacca;;;Italy;Agrigento, Sicily;37,49603;13,08025;20;25;23m;Roman Republic;C1st BC;-100;0;0;0;0;;;C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana, 2002, p. 458;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Yes.;Some lamps and amphorae, although these may be cargo??;A lead anchor stock.;0;
8724;0;Olbia Roman Imperial;;;Italy;Sardinia;40,91148;9,50738;0;0;0m;Roman Imperial;mid-late C1st AD;60;70;0;0;0;;;"E. Riccardi, IJNA 31 (2002) 268-269; R. D'Oriano, Archeologia in Sardegna, 2007,  98-103";Two C1st AD merchant ships that had sunk in a flood were found during the construction work in Olbia and excavated between 1999 and 2001. In this area was also found the remains of a naval shipyard and amongst these remains, a 7.6m length of a mast was found (probably half its original length).;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Oil lamps and glassware.;;;;0;
8725;0;Capo Galera;;;Italy;Sardinia;40,569;8,24592;0;0;;Islamic;C12th-13th;1100;1300;0;0;0;;;"P. Spanu, in Atti del Convegno Mazionale di Archeologia Subacquea. Anzio 1996 (1997), 109-119; C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana (2002), 462";An Islamic cargo investigated in the 1990s.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Glazed pottery - bowls, plates and casseroles;;Sandals, a silver pitcher and a musical wind instrument.;;0;
8726;0;Les Aresquiers 3;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;0;0;20;20;20m;;;-150;-100;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1998, 27;It’s not certain whether this is a mooring place where amphorae were jettisoned or an actual shipwreck site.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8727;0;Les Mouettes;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;43,41648;3,74719;0;0;shallow;Roman Imperial;late C 2nd AD;150;200;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 1998,  27; Bilan Scientifique 1999, 33";A wreck that has not been excavated although many objects have come to light from the site at the entrance to the port of Frontignan.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"Tiles, copper ingots and lead ingots some of which are stamped M AURELI; a bronze tripod";Copper nails;"Bronze and silver coins (one of Marcus Aurelius); a bronze ax head and  bronze scales; an oil lamp and part of a pot representing the head of a ram.";A sounding weight, rings associated with the rigging and 2 iron anchors;0;
8728;0;Les Lingots;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;0;0;0;0;;;;;;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1998, 27;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8729;0;Les Aresquiers 2;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;43,37983;3,83148;0;0;;;;200;450;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1999, 33;A possible wreck a mile and a half off the coast of Frontignan.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8730;0;Les Pierres;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;43,51741;3,96606;10;10;10m;Roman;C1st BC -4th AD?;-100;400;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 1999, 33; Bilan Scientifique 2001, 47";A presumed cargo of stone.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"75 blocks of stone from Bois des Lens, north-west of Nimes, including 7 columns and capitals. The blocks were still lying in alignment and were rectangular; the dimensions varied between 0.7 0.75 x 0.6m and 2.85 x 0.6 x0.7m. This type of stone was popular for its similar look to marble.";;;;0;
8731;0;Plage Beauregard;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;43,48617;3,87474;6;6;6m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 1999, 34; Bilan Scientifique 2000, 48";An area 150m long of concreted amphora fragments found 250m from the coast. It is uncertain whether this is a homogenous wreck site or simply spillage from the nearby Riches Dunes 2 and Beausejour wrecks.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A piece of lead sheathing showed traces of nails.;;;0;
8733;0;Conque des Salins;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;43,41489;3,61312;1;1;1m;Roman Republic;C 2nd-1st BC;-210;-85;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1999, 35-38;A 15m hull in very good condition, the shipw as probably only used within the Etang for trading or unloading from larger ships.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A section 7.7m long and 2.2 m wide was preserved of this flat-bottomed boat showing  the keel, frames etc.;;;0;
8734;0;Redoute Bear 1;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;42,52436;3,11595;5;10;10m;Roman Republic;end C2nd - C1st BC;-125;-50;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 2000, 40; Bilan Scientifique 2001, 41; Bilan Scientifique 2002, 38-39";The ship was about 15m-17m long and 6m wide.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;192 copper nails;Campanian ware, Catalan ware;;0;
8737;0;Les Tambours;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;43,34508;3,6399;0;0;;Roman;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 2000, 53-54;Dispersed over an area 20m x 6m were 16 stone column drums;FALSK;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;Sixteen drums measuring between 0.5 and 0.8m high with traces of inscriptions, possibly from Les Lens;;;;;0;
8739;0;Bonnieu 5;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,34655;5,02341;2;2;1.5m;;;;;0;0;0;;;S. Gadal, Bilan Scientifique 1994, 36;A small cargo of limestone blocks;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;SAND;Three rows of 57 finished limestone blocks;;;;;10;
8740;0;Baie de l'Amitie/Les Battuts 2;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;0;0;3;3;3m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;"M.-P. Jezegou, Bilan Scientifique 1998, 28; Bilan Scientifique 2001, 43-44";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Hull measuring an area of 7.75m x 3.2m comprising 22 frames, 14 strakes, the keel and the stempost. The construction was mixed with a combination of ligatures and more traditional mortise and tenon (cf Tour Fondue 1, Cavaliere, Jeaume Garde B, Plane 1, Cap Bear 3, Roche Fouras, Barthelemy B, Cap del Vol and Port la Nautique).;;;0;
8741;0;Les Battuts;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;0;0;0;0;;;;;;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8742;0;Les Riches Dunes 4;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;43,33053;3,61656;5;6;6m;Roman Republic;Second half C 1st BC;-50;-1;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 2002, 47; Bilan Scientifique 2003, 42-46; Bilan Scientifique 2004, 42-43.";A storm shifted sand that exposed 2 Roman statues lying 25om off the coast.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Two bronze statues: the first is of a young naked child, 65cm high, possibly Eros, datable to C1st BC- AD. The second is also of a child, in a short tunic, 80cm high and very well preserved, datable to the same era. They are both probablly from Campania and may have belonged to an Italian moving to Gaul (?). A mosaic  emblema measuring 48 x 49cm representing the judgement of Marsyas on a base of travertine.;Copper nails, lead sheathing.;Various ceramics including fragments of terra sigillatta produced between 30 and 10 BC;An iron anchor, a lead pipe and bronze rings probably from a bilge pump.;0;
8743;0;La Fangade;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;0;0;0;0;;;;;;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 2002, 44-;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8745;0;Est Brescou;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;0;0;15;15;15m;Roman Republic;;-150;-30;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 2003, 55-56;A presumed wreck in spite of no hull remains.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;A fragment of a Campanian A vase and a copper basin.;;0;
8747;0;Marine de Tollare;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;43,00775;9,40283;0;0;;Roman Imperial;C 1st BC-AD;-50;100;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1992, 59;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8749;0;Calanque de Conca;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;41,57326;8,787;8;15;15m;Roman Imperial;C 1st BC-AD;-50;100;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1992, 58;Discovered in the 1960s and re-examined in the 1990s, this was a cargo of dolia (but interestingly without the usual accompaniament of Dr 2-4 amphorae).;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A large amount of fragments of jugs.;;;;0;
8750;0;Marina di Fiori;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;41,60847;9,29044;0;0;shallow;Roman Imperial;second half C 1st AD;50;100;0;0;0;Tarraconensis;Rome;"H. Bernard, Bilan Scientifique 1993, 60-61; Bilan Scientifique 1994, 63; Bilan Scientifique 1995, 69; Bilan Scientifique 1996, 113' Etienne and Mayet, 2000, 245, no 45";Spread over an area 17m sq, an interesting wreck of blocks of minerals as well as amphorae with hitherto unknown stamps. Evidently there had been a serious fire on board (blackened sherds and melted resin) which probably led to its demise.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A secondary cargo of blocks of minerals, never found on a wreck before. Some are of clay and are stamped M.ACILI and VENU;Iron nails and part of the cabin including tegulae stamped with L.HEREN (IUS) and MARI.;;Part of a pipe;0;
8751;0;Ratino 2;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;41,37316;9,24568;18;18;18m;Roman;C1st BC- C2nd AD?;-100;200;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1993, 62;A cargo of Dr 2-4 amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8752;0;Bugho I;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;42,9878;9,46369;0;0;shallow;Roman Republic;first half C 1st BC;-100;-50;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 1994, 59; Bilan Scientifique 2004, 88";The first wreck found in Corsica to contain Dr 1B amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;Common pottery, part of a musical instrument, a unicum;Lead sounding weights;0;
8753;0;Martinska;;Adriatic;Croatia;central Dalmatia;43,73333;15,86666;7;7;7m;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;100;300;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 44;A probable shipwreck of flat-bottomed amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8754;0;Erbalunga;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;42,77251;9,47673;0;0;shallow;Late Roman;C 4th AD;300;400;0;0;0;;;H. Bernard, Bilan Scientifique 1997, 87;A single amphora full of 21,000 Roman coins.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;32kg of medium and small-sized coins dated to the end of the reign of Constantine I and the end of the C4th AD. The amphora was a Byzantine Keay XXV.;;;;0;
8755;0;Pointe Cacalu;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;41,73682;8,65516;10;15;15m;Roman Republic;C1st BC;-100;-1;0;0;0;Campania;;"H. Alfonsi, Bilan Scientifique 1997, 86; Bilan Scientifique1999, 74-75; Bilan Scientifique 2000, 83-84; Bilan Scientifique 2001, 85";A badly broken up cargo of Dr 1B amphorae;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Oil lamps including Dressel-Lamboglia type 3 classic.;Some remains show that the ship was built of oak, ash and pie. Iron and copper nails.;Part of some bronze scales;A complete pulley made of beech, oak and ash;0;
8756;0;Porto Pollo 1;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;41,70744;8,79687;15;15;15m;Late Antique;second half C6th AD;550;600;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1999, 75;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Small iron ingots.;;A bronze coin.;;0;
8757;0;Les Moines 1;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;41,46284;8,91909;0;0;;Middle Ages;end C13th- beginning C14th AD;1275;1325;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1999, 75;A rare (for French waters) site of Medieval ceramics.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Some decorated fragments of Arabic ceramics and tableware, some from Pisa;;;;0;
8758;0;Les Moines 2;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;41,46284;8,91909;0;0;;Roman Republic;mid C1st BC;-75;-25;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 1993, 61; Bilan Scientifique 1999, 75-76";A cargo of amphorae badly broken up and concreted amongst rocks over an area 20 x 15m.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8759;0;Olmeto;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;41,69443;8,84459;155;20;20m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1999, 77;A badly preserved cargo of amphorae;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8760;0;Cavallo 4;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;41,36672;9,25186;12;12;12m;Medieval;C 14th- 15th AD;1300;1500;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1999, 77;An area 20 x 10m of scattered Medieval ceramics.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8761;0;Bonnieu 3;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,34655;5,02341;0;0;;Classical;third quarter C5th BC;-450;-425;0;0;0;Marseilles;;"B. Maillet, Bilan Scientifique 1993, 34; Bilan Scientifique 1997, 49; Bilan Scientifique 2003, 79.";A much looted C5th BC shipwreck.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Millstones from Marseilles.;;The bottom of an Attic cup;;0;
8762;0;Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer 3;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,4359;4,37908;14;14;13.6m;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;"L. Long, Bilan Scientifique 1995, 42; Bilan Scientifique 1996, 73-74,";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Concretions of iron bars.;;A fragment of a sigillata  from Southern Gaul, Dragendorff 15a1.;An iron anchor;0;
8763;0;Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer 6;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;13;14;14m;Roman Republic;second half C1st BC;-50;-1;0;0;0;;;L. Long, Bilan Scientifique 1996, 74-75.;A similar wreck to Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer 2 which also had iron bars and ingots.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Iron ingots and bars, some stamped. Apiece of Campanian pottery was found in one of the concretions dating the wreck to the second half of the C1st BC;;;;0;
8765;0;Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer 8;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,4383;4,43315;14;14;14m;Roman Imperial;first half C1st AD;1;50;0;0;0;;;L. Long, Bilan Scientifique 1996, 75;Another wreck of iron ingots;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Twenty concretions of iron ingots;;;;0;
8766;0;Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer 10;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,43817;4,37599;11;11;11m;Roman Imperial;C1st-3rd AD;1;300;0;0;0;;;"L. Long, Bilan Scientifique, 1996, 75; Bilan Scientifique 1997, 44-45; Bilan Scientifique 1998, 35; Bilan Scientifique 2005, 51.";Another wreck of iron ingots discovered in 1996;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A concretion 8m long of iron ingots with illegible stamps.;;;;0;
8767;0;Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer 14;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;116;116;116m;Roman Republic;C1st BC;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;L. Long, Bilan Scientifique 1996, 77;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8768;0;Plage d'Arles 5;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,10887;4,79003;260;300;300m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;60;80;0;0;0;Narbonne, France;Rome?;"L. Long, Bilan Scientifique 1996, 77-8; Bilan Scientifique 2000, 58-59.";A cargo of Gallic terra sigillata of which 3 pieces have been brought to the surface.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Sigillata from La Graufesenque, some stamped, that dates the wreck to the period of Claudius/Vespasian.;;;;0;
8769;0;Plage d'Arles 8;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;92;93;93m;Roman Imperial;C1st BC-AD;-30;20;0;0;0;Baetica;;L. Long, Bilan Scientifique 1996, 78.;A cargo of Spanish amphorae;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8770;0;Anse Saint-Gervais;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;0;0;;Roman Imperial;C3rd-4th AD;260;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8771;0;Sud Caveaux 1;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;63;64;64m;Roman Republic;second half C1st BC;-50;-1;0;0;0;Baetica;;L. Long, Bilan Scientifique 1996, 84-86.;A cargo of amphorae;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Ceramics found at the far end of the wreck;;;;0;
8772;0;Les Battuts 4;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;0;0;;Roman Republic;C 1st BC;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;M-P. Jezegou, Bilan Scientifique 1997, 40.;"A three-beaked bronze lamp was an isolated find; however in 1961 a large quantity of Campanian ceramics and Dressel 1C amphorae were found which suggests that it was part of the same wreck.";SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A three-beaked bronze lamp, very rare.;;;;0;
8773;0;Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer 26;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;15;23;23m;Roman;C3rd C1st BC;-200;-1;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1998, 36.;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8774;0;Jarre-Ecueil de Miet 4;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,1971;5,3572;23;23;23m;Roman Republic;end C2nd-beginning C1st BC;-125;-75;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 2001, 59-60; Bilan Scientifique 2002, 62.";Also known originally as Jarre 4.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;30 concretions of nails, a small portion of the hull on which were 3 iron ingots;Coarseware;;0;
8775;0;Calanque Devenson 1;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,16649;5,4705;105;110;110m;Roman Republic;C1st BC;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1999, 51-52.;The site covers an area of 20m and the amphorae were fairly broken up.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;The body of a Lamboglia 2 amphora.;;0;
8776;0;Port Miou C;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,18408;5,53299;102;102;102m, 4km off shore;Roman Republic;mid C2nd-mid C1st BC;-130;-50;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 1999, 52; Bilan Scientifique 2001, 62        http://piccard.esil.univmed.fr/venus/external/webMarseille/pres2.php?language=en";The site comprises a mound 24 x 12m, with at least of two layers of amphorae. The cargo is composed of almost 1500 or 2000 visible amphorae and there may be a total of 3000 or 3500.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8777;0;Calanque Devenson 2;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,16649;5,4705;96;96;96m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;Baetica;;Bilan Scientifique 1999, 52.;A fairly widespread wreck site of Dr 20 amphorae;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8778;0;Bec Sormiou;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;92;95;95m;Roman Republic;C 1st BC;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1999, 52.;A very broken up wreck;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8779;0;Calanque d'En Vau 2;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,18752;5,50552;96;96;96m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1999, 52.;A wreck of tegulae and imbrices.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Tegulae and imbrices;;Dressel 2-4 amphorae.;;0;
8780;0;Nord-ouest Cassidaigne;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;90;90;90m;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1999, 52.;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8781;0;Pointe de Vaisseau;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;80;80;80m;Roman Imperial;end C1st BC - C1st AD;-25;100;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 1999, 53; Bilan Scientifique 2004, 73.";Still to be investigated, a pile of amphora necks.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8782;0;Pointe de la Voile;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;0;0;100;100;100m;Roman Republic;C 2nd-1st BC;-130;-75;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 1999, 53; Bilan Scientifique 2004, 73";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Campanian B ware form L5a;;;;0;
8783;0;Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer 19;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,42536;4,29908;16;17;17m;Roman Imperial;C3rd AD;200;300;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 2000, 57-58; Bilan Scientifique 2003, 64";A cargo of Dr 30 amphorae from Mauretania;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8784;0;Sud Gracieuse;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,20464;4,86694;150;150;150m;Roman Republic;early C2nd BC;-200;-175;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 2000, 59-60.;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8785;0;Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer 4;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,44082;4,45289;11;14;14m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 2001, 51-52; Bilan Scientifique 2002, 60-64; Bilan Scientifique 2003, 59-64; Bilan Scientifique 2005, 55.";A cargo of bronze objects.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"A large number of bronze objects - tableware, furniture pieces, jewellery and a statuette possibly of Mercury. Bronze scales, measuring 26cm and engraved with numbers I-VII on one side, with hooks decorated as ducks' heads; a few other bronze decoration fragments including part of a 'simplum' and a hinged bronze lid decorated with a dolphin.";;;;0;
8787;0;Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer 24;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,43739;4,37255;10;11;11m;Roman Imperial;mid C1st AD;25;75;0;0;0;;;"L. Long et al, Bilan Scientifique 2002, 53-54; Bilan Scientifique 2003, 66-71.";Another wreck of iron bars and ingots from a ship 20-25m long.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Large iron bars weighing between 23 and 33kg;Fairly well preserved;Several bronze objects including a lantern. Human remains including a jaw;;0;
8790;0;Cavalaire 1;;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,17418;6,53823;12;12;12m;Medieval;second half C15th;1450;1500;0;0;0;;;"M. Dalhaye, Bilan Scientifique 1994, 50;  Bilan Scientifique 1995, 54-56; Bilan Scientifique 1996, 100-101";An interesting ship in that its construction seems to have originated from the Bay of Biscay/Atlantic style of ship building. It was carrying weapons.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A huge amount of weapons - at least 8 cannons, projectile weapons, crossbow parts, lance tips;Extremely well preserved - Bay of Biscay style of ship building (clinker style) - position of the cabin, the type of nailing etc.;Whale bones - the remains of a whale hunt or simply bones that were used as tools?;All sorts of pulleys.;0;
8791;0;Balise de Rabiou;;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,27988;6,68071;30;31;31m;Roman;mid-late C1st AD;40;100;0;0;0;;;"B. Dangreaux,  Bilan Scientifique 1993, 50; A. and P. Joncheray,Bilan Scientifique 2001, 78-79; Bilan Scientifique 2003, 91-92; Bilan Scientifique 2004, 83; Bilan Scientifique 2005, 80-81.";A cargo of amphorae from a small local ship.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Some well preserved sections including the keel, the mast-step  and about 40 frames and interestingly, some pieces of leather.;;Anchor parts;20;
8792;0;Chretienne M;;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,42222;6,87366;15;20;20m;;;;;0;0;0;;;"A. and J.-P. Joncheray, Bilan Scientifique 1994, 53, Bilan Scientifique 1997, 76-77; Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 14 (2002) 57-130";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8793;0;Barthelemy B;;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;39;39;39m;Roman Imperial;Second quarter C1st AD;25;50;0;0;0;;;"A. and J.-P. Joncheray, Bilan Scientifique 1994, 54; Bilan Scientifique 1995, 59-60; Bilan Scientifique 1996, 105-106; Bilan Scientifique 2002, 71-73; Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 15 (2004), 7-72; S. Wicha, Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 15 (2004), 135-144.";A small coastal ship, 12m long, transporting local tiles.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Tegulae and imbrices from Frejus cf Dramont G and Roches d'Aurelle wrecks.;Well preserved. The construction was mixed with a combination of ligatures and more traditional mortise and tenon (cf Tour Fondue 1, Cavaliere, Jeaume Garde B, Plane 1, Cap Bear 3, Roche Fouras, Baie de l'Amitie, Cap del Vol and Port la Nautique).;A lead 'foculus', cf the wrecks of Lardier 4 and Cap Benat.;;2;
8794;0;Lardier 4;;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,15631;6,6208;22;23;23m;Roman Imperial;Mid-end C1st AD;50;75;0;0;0;Argens;Cavalaire, South of France;"A. and J.-P. Joncheray, Bilan Scientifique 1995, 58; Bilan Scientifique 1997, 75-76; Bilan Scientifique 1998, 50; Bilan Scientifique 1999, 65; Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 15 (2004), 73-118.";A small cargo of local tiles;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Nine rows of tegulae in 2 layers and imbrices in the residual spaces. A large amount of pottery typical of the lower Argens valley (Rivet form 17);Twelve strakes and 9 frames, as well as part of the keel show a typical mortise and tenon construction of a small (12m) ship.;"A Massiliot amphora, an iron stove (a 'foculus', cf Barthelemy B and Cap Benat wrecks) and kitchen utensils; 2 ceramic pipettes, small scales and a touchstone";Twenty-five rigging rings;6;
8795;0;Baie de Sanary;;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;0;0;;;;;;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1996, 89.;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8797;0;Grand Rouveau 2;;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,08267;5,76842;2;7;7m;Roman;;-140;400;0;0;0;;;"A. and J.-P. Joncheray, Bilan Scientifique 1997, 56; Bilan Scientifique 1999, 57-58; Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 15 (2004), 119-134.";A cargo of tiles dispersed between two great rock masses over 15m, possibly one of the earliest in Antiquity.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Tiles, between 100 and 300 imbrices and probably as many tegulae.;None.;;;0;
8798;0;La Palud 2;;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,01398;6,38726;7;7;7m;Archaic;late C6th- early 5th;-520;-475;0;0;0;;;L. Long and G. Volpe, Bilan Scientifique 1994, 48-49;An archaic shipwreck carrying dozens of Massiliot amphorae, cf Dattier and Bon Porte wrecks.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;Some Massiliot coarseware;;0;
8799;0;La Plage d'Argent 1;;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,00707;6,19028;8;8;8m;Roman Republic;second half C2nd BC;-150;-100;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1999, 60;Although this is a site comprising objects from various eras that has been damaged and pillaged, there does seem to be a wreck datable to the Roman Republic .;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8801;0;Baie du Brusc;;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;11;11;11m;;;;;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 2001, 72; Bilan Scientifique 2002, 67";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8802;0;Marinieres I;;Western Mediterranean;France;Alpes-Maritimes;43,70459;7,31646;3;5;5m;;C15th AD;1400;1500;0;0;0;;;M. Daeffler, Bilan Scientifique 1997, 78.;Dated by dendrachronology. No cargo.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A large section of the hull, 18 x 8.7m, is well preserved resting on its side.;;;0;
8803;0;Pabuç Burnu;;Aegean;Turkey;Marmaris Peninsula;36,97341;27,56195;34;36;36m;Greek;C6th BC;-575;-550;0;0;0;Southeast Aegean;;http://ina.tamu.edu/yasymposium/PDFs/Greene.pdf                  http://ina.tamu.edu/pabucburnu/   Polzer, M.E. 2004. An Archaic Laced Hull in the Aegean: The 2003 Excavation and Study of the Pabuç Burnu Ship Remains. INA Quarterly 31.3: 3-11          E. Greene et al, AJA 112 (2008), 685-711;Twenty-eight of the amphorae have been studied and there is a distinct lack of standardization in capacity despite relatively consistent linear dimensions. a modest-sized merchant vessel unlikely to have sailed beyond the immediate area between Rhodes and Miletus. The wreck, which carried an assortment of coarseware cups, bowls, and pitchers, along with about 250 amphoras that probably carried wine or olive oil. The site covers an area of 26m x 14m and was excavated in the early 2000s.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;SAND;;A heavy concentration of grape seeds in the lower region of the site suggests that the ship also carried a bulk cargo of grapes or raisins, perhaps packed in sacks or baskets, which did not survive underwater.;Construction features visible on six fragmentary planks recovered from the ship's hull reveal that it was laced together. Such lacing of planks appears in Homer's Odyssey where the hero builds a boat for his journey away from the island of Calypso (5.244-8). There is also evidence for an early adaptation of mortise and tenon joinery.;An assemblage of plain wares (bowls, mortars, and pitchers) and Ionian cup sherds decorated with black slip. These are likely all of southern Ionian production.;A large, stone anchor stock from near the center of the site (M10). It has a wide notch carved at its mid-point, measures 1.65 m (5.4 ft) long, and weighs 115 kg. A similar shaped smaller stone anchor was found farther down the slope.;10;
8805;0;Marina Grande di Bacoli;;;Italy;Campania;40,80325;14,08361;0;0;;late Rep/early Imp;2nd half C1st BC- end C1st AD;-50;100;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html               archeomar site 53, area 25;A probable shipwreck as there are several intact amphorae in what looks like their original position.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Numerous fragments of unidentified pottery.;;;;0;
8806;0;Golfo di Pozzuoli (Le Crastole);;;Italy;Campania;40,82027;14,1164;0;0;;Roman Imperial;;1;300;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html             archeomar site 57, area 25;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8807;0;Bocca Piccola 2;;;Italy;Capri;40,56359;14,27999;0;0;;Roman Imperial;C1st-2nd AD;50;150;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html   site 189, area 25               http://www.archeomar.it/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=21&Itemid=35#relitti;A long, oval mound of amphorae measuring approximately 12m by 2.5m with a height of about 80-100cm.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8808;0;Golfo di Pozzuoli;;;Italy;Campania;40,81468;14,11983;0;0;;Late Imperial;C3rd-5th AD;200;500;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html  site 211, area 25;The site of a probable shipwreck with a cargo of various African amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8809;0;Li Galli - Vetara;;;Italy;Campania;40,58051;14,36428;0;0;;Roman Rep/Imp;C1st BC-1st AD;-100;100;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html  site 260, area 25;Heavily looted complete cargo of amphorae of which only two remain since its discovery 40 years ago.;SAND;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8810;0;Punta Licosa 2;;;Italy;Campania;40,25368;14,90192;0;0;;Rom Rep/Imperial;;-100;100;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html   site 59, area 22;A probable wreck although no hull fragments were discovered, and various random amphorae were found nearby - an archaic Greek C6th, Lamboglia 2/Dressel 6 and the base of a medieval jar.;FALSK;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;SAND;About 15-20  blocks with dimensions varying from 50 to 100cm which have clearly been squared;;;;;0;
8811;0;Capo Palinuro - Punta della Quaglia;;;Italy;Campania;40,02649;15,24078;0;0;;Roman;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html  site 217, area 21;The wide spread of the material and the size of the anchor stock suggest that this was a large vessel. However the anchor shank only provides a general chronology, as it can be dated over a wide period.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Part of the planking still in position.;;A complete anchor stock, 3m long. A tube about 15cm long, probably made of lead, bent at one end, possibly part of the bilge pump. Several metal objects lying in an upright position,  may belong to part of an anchor shank.;0;
8812;0;Punta di Zambrone;;;Italy;Calabria;38,72;15,97789;0;0;;Late Rep/early Imperial;;-100;40;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html   site 133, area 18;A probable shipwreck with sparse fragments of amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8813;0;Capo d'Armi;;;Italy;Calabria;37,95864;15,66942;0;0;;;;-40;100;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html  site 134, area 17;The probable remains of a a cargo of amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8814;0;Capo Bianco;;;Italy;Calabria;38,89676;17,10434;4;5;5m;Late Antique;mid C4th-6th AD;350;500;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html   site 26, area 14                 http://www.reitia.it/nave_lapidaria_di_capo_bianco.html         http://www.reitia.it/archeologia_subacquea_nel_crotonese.php;Excavated 1991, this is another navis lapidaria discovered in shallow water off Calabria.;SAND;SAND;SAND;FALSK;SAND;Blocks of heterogeneous dimensions and drums of columns, distributed in a chaotic manner among the rocks. One of the larger blocks had been worked to create a semi-column on one of the long sides. The marble is of 3 different types.;;;;;0;
8815;0;Capo Donato;;;Italy;Calabria;0;0;0;0;;Roman Imperial;;1;300;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html    site 75, area 14;Fragments of material jumbled up and overlaying one another to form blocks of concretions and forming a sort of artificial reef.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Cooking ware, generally of an open-form type.;;;;0;
8816;0;Seleno;;;Italy;Calabria;38,89716;17,02056;0;0;;Late Republican;;-150;-25;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html    site 88, area 14;A probable shipwreck with a  cargo of scattered pieces of pottery in poor condition.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Apiece of wood of modest dimensions but heavily eaten by termites.;;;0;
8817;0;Capo Colonna, Cicala;;;Italy;Calabria;39,02978;17,20047;0;0;;Roman Imperial;C3rd AD;200;300;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html site 19, area 14;A cargo of architectural material.;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;SAND;Blocks of considerable dimensions, 6-7m in length, including 2 coumn drums with a diameter of c70cm and a length of 4-5m. The blocks laid as headers and sitting on their long sides are stacked without any particular order and are mostly parallelepiped or cubed in form and all are semi-worked and carved.;;;;;0;
8818;0;Cantafora B;;;Italy;Calabria;39,00657;17,18261;0;0;;Roman Imperial;Early C3rd AD;200;225;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html         site 20, area 14;A probable shipwreck of semi-worked blocks of marble.;SAND;SAND;SAND;FALSK;SAND;An accumulation of semi-worked blocks distributed in a disorderly manner and slightly overlying one another. Several of the column drums, with a diameter of 70cm, are already prepared with the hole for fixing the the column cut in the centre of the circumference.;;;;;0;
8819;0;La Tonnara;;;Italy;Calabria;0;0;0;0;;Late Rep/early Imperial;;-100;50;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html    site 22, area 14;A group of amphora fragments now attached to the rocks, probably the remains of a ship's cargo.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8820;0;Torre Melissa - Villaggio Sirio;;;Italy;Calabria;39,30421;17,11326;0;0;;Late Republican;end of the C2nd- end C1st BC;-125;0;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html        site 33, area 13;The site is almost completely covered in sand. Several sporadic pottery fragmments are visible.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A fragment of wood, heavily compromised by parasites and by xlophagous organisms.s;;;0;
8822;0;Nardo;;;Italy;Puglia;40,15102;17,92419;0;0;;Late Republic;C2nd-1st BC;-200;-50;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html       site 164, area 9;A probable shipwreck;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8823;0;Santa Caterina di Nardo 2;;;Italy;Puglia;40,13633;17,95166;0;0;;Hellenistic;;-400;-200;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html      site 161, area 9;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Cooking ware.;;;Large river stones, clearly not associated  to the geomorphology of the site and are therefore to be considered as ballast.;0;
8824;0;Torre Sinfono;;;Italy;Puglia;39,90945;18,04092;0;0;;Late Republican;C1st BC;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html        site 139, area 9;At least two, maybe three layers of overlying amphorae still in their original position. Some looting has taken place.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8825;0;Cala Palombara;;;Italy;Puglia;40,14829;18,49823;0;0;;Late Republican;end C 2nd-end 1st BC;-100;0;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html       site 149, area 8;The site is covered with scattered pieces of amphorae attached to the seabad or amassed inside the cavaties if the rocks.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8826;0;Mucurune;;;Italy;Puglia;40,06689;18,48793;0;0;;Late Republican;;-200;-50;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html        site 6, area 8;The site area can be identified by a wide spread of amphorae sherds;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;A large 2m anchor, heavily concreted, lying with the shaft and arms resting against a large block.;0;
8827;0;Torre Chianca (Lecce);;;Italy;Puglia;40,46039;18,21807;0;0;;Roman Imperial;C2nd-4th AD;175;400;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html             sites 81, 167 and 168  area 7;Three connected sites that may well be one shipwreck.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A 3m x 20cm piece of wood, probably part of a keelson. Close by are at least 5 pieces of planking and other external planking boards, all mortise and tenon. Lead sheathing found on site 168 may be part of the same hull. Part of a keel found at site 167 may be part of the same hull too.;;;0;
8828;0;Torre Testa - Porto di Brindisi;;;Italy;Puglia;40,68831;17,88368;0;0;;Roman Republic;C2nd-mid 1st BC;-200;-50;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html            site 271, area 6;A range of pottery spread over a vast area of silt and debris. Maybe a shipwreck that has been disturbed by the continuous passage of lare ships.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8829;0;Isole Pedagne Grandi;;;Italy;Puglia;40,60026;18,04779;0;0;;Late Rep/Imperial;late C1st BC-early 1st AD;-25;25;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html          site 5, area 6;A probable shipwreck with a variety of very fragmented pottery, including amphorae, coarse ware and glazed pieces, with assorted pieces of wood.;SAND;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;Various broken pieces of an unidentified column.;;Assorted pieces of wood.;;;0;
8830;0;Atlit D;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Late Byzantine;;1000;1450;0;0;0;;;;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8831;0;Atlit E;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Late Byzantine;;1000;1450;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Scrap metal;;;;0;
8832;0;Carmel Beach A;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Late Roman;late C4th AD;380;390;0;0;0;;;;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8833;0;Carmel Beach B;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Late Roman;C 4th AD;300;400;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8834;0;Dor A;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Byzantine;first half C7th AD;600;640;0;0;0;;;;22m (?) in length, ballast stones;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8835;0;Dor D;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;Dor;0;0;2;2;2m;Byzantine;mid--late C6th AD;550;600;0;0;0;Cyprus;Palestine;"Y. Kahanov and J. Royal, IJNA 30 (2001), 257-65; S. Kingsley, A Sixth Century AD Shipwreck off the Carmel Coast, Israel: Dor D and the Holy Land Wine Trade (2002); S. Kingsley, IJNA 32 (2003), 85-90; S. Kingsley, Barbarian Seas: Later Rome to Islam (Periplus, 2004), 68-71; J. Royal and Y. Kahanov, IJNA 34 (2005), 308-313";One of 13 wreck sites in the area, this ship was only 15m in length, and seems to have been returning empty amphorae for recycling, collected from northern Mediterranean cities. About 750 amphora fragments have been examined and most belong to LR5 amphorae some with grape pips still embedded in the pitch lining. The wreck site was protected by the ship's ballast stones.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Fourteen Cyprus timbers were protected by the ballast stones with evidence of char-bending. Loose moritse and tenon joints are  26.4cm apart, 68% are fixed with treenails, 32% with iron nails, showing a leaning towards frame-first construction. The timbers have been dated by C14 to mid C5th-mid C6th AD.;An Egyptian Aswan-ware bowl.;350 Cypriot ballast stones covering an area 10.6 x 8.3m. Roof tiles. At least 3 single-hole tone anchors (66kg, 85kg and 109kg), found nearby, very much inferior type anchors for the time, may be part of this wreck.;5;
8836;0;Dor E;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Byzantine;C 6th-7th AD;500;700;0;0;0;;;;Ballast stones;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8837;0;Dor F;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Byzantine;first half C7th AD;600;640;0;0;0;;;;Ballast stones, masonry;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8838;0;Dor G;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;2;3;3m;Byzantine;first half C7th AD;600;640;0;0;0;;;S. Kingsley, Barbarian Seas: Late Rome to Islam (Perpilus, 2004), 40-41.;At least 9m in length, masonry;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;"A pair of bronze steelyards, the largest of which measured 97cm with Greek inscribed along the beam showing that it could weigh up to 160lbs. It had had 3 successive owners according to the inscriptions: the earlies reads ""Saviour Jesus Christ, come to the aid of Khala and Artemon""; the second, ""Jesus Christ, come to the aid of George son of Ision""; the third, ""Jesus Christ, generated God, take pity on Psates of Rhion"".";;0;
8839;0;Dor O;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Byzantine;mid C6th-mid C7th AD;553;645;0;0;0;;;;masonry;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Yes.;;;0;
8840;0;Dor M;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Byzantine;C 6th AD;500;600;0;0;0;;;;A ship 13.5m in length.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Yes.;;;0;
8841;0;Ginosar B;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Late Byzantine;;1000;1450;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Yes.;;;0;
8842;0;Givat Olgar;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Byzantine;C 6th-7th AD;500;700;0;0;0;;;;Ballast stones;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8843;0;Hahotrim C;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Byzantine;;400;1450;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;SAND;'Masonry', capitals and columns;;;;;0;
8844;0;Sdot Yam C;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Late Roman;C 5th -6th AD;400;600;0;0;0;;;;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8845;0;Sdot Yam D;;;;;0;0;0;0;;;first half C4th AD;300;350;0;0;0;;;;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Lead sheathing;;;0;
8846;0;Sdot Yam E;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Byzantine;;400;1450;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;Bowls and columns;;;;;0;
8847;0;Ashkelon;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Byzantine;;400;1450;0;0;0;;;;;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;'Masonry' columns and drums.;;;;;0;
8848;0;Tantura F;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;1;0.85m, 70m offshore;Early Arab;early C8th AD;700;750;0;0;0;;;"INA and RIMS and NAS             http://maritime2.haifa.ac.il/eng/UWarchold.asp;                http://maritime2.haifa.ac.il/eng/nl/Rims31/rims31.pdf#page=17                                          O. Barkai and Y. Kahanov, IJNA 36 (2008), 21-31";The archaeological remains spread over an area of 12 by 13.5m, although the ship was probably 15 metres in overall length, with a beam of about 5 metres. Another ship to add information about the period of transitional ship construction, this is the first early C8th vessel discovered and excavated so far in the Eastern Mediterranean.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;About 30 ceramic vessels, some containing fish remains, and a juglet. A large amount of fish bones, carobs and olive stones were also found on the site.;The keel, frames, planks, central longitudional timbers, stringers and mast step assemblage survive, up the turn of the bilge and nearly from bow to stern. The keel is of pinus brutia and pinis niagra, the frames of Tamarix smyrnensis and pinus brutia, as are the planks. Evidence of caulking. Skeleton-first construction.;A reed mat, a wooden spoon, and a large needle. A large amount of fish bones and food remnants (carobs and pits of Nabali olives);A rope, and a wooden roundel. Two anchors.;0;
8850;0;Tantura Trench VIII;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;;late C7th - mid C9th;680;850;0;0;0;;;INA;Only 8m west of Tantura A, this hull is also situated on a NW to SE axis.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;At the far end, the ship has been broken and its keel tortuously ripped apart. It has a massive centre-line timber overlying the keel and frames, inot which is cut a long rectangular mast-step heel (40 x 8.6 x 6.5cm). Its unusual shape may indicate that the ship carried a lateen rig.;;;0;
8851;0;Tantura E ? Trench IX;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Byzantine;mid C6th- mid C7th;553;645;0;0;0;;;"INA;";12m NE of Tantura A this hull is roughly contemporaneous with Yassi Ada and in a better state of preservation.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Two ashlar blocks are retained in their original alignment, directly inboard of the transverse timber. Maybe cargo, alternatively they may have served as ballast.;A large hull, the upper parts of which were damaged by teredo, fairly well preserved. Two carved graffiti - one depicting a cross covered by ana rc, the other a 'delta' -  were noted on the ceiling planking.;;See other cargo above.;0;
8852;0;Dor 2001/1;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;1;3;2m about 70m from shore;Byzantine;late C 5th - early C 6th AD;480;530;0;0;0;;;http://maritime2.haifa.ac.il/eng/UWarchold.asp               http://maritime2.haifa.ac.il/eng/nl/rims30/rims30.pdf#page=22;The flat-bottomed medium-sized merchant ship originally measured 16m in length and 6m in width. and is very well preserved.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Almost all of the hull remains were covered by about 100 building stones made of local kurkar (coarse calcerous sandstone) stacked in 2 layers of 3 to 7 rows.The stones are approximately the same size, 57 x 28 x 18cm.;Most of the lower part of the hull survived. Eight different species of wood were used for the hull construction, 6 of which originate from western Turkey. The other 2 types which are local may have simply been repairs as they are found only in the frames in the NW part of the hull. No mortise and tenon joints were found, thus suggesting a frame-first construction, although traces of caulking were found.;;The stones were laid on a woven mat which protected the ceiling planking.;0;
8854;0;Dor south-east;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;Dor;0;0;2;4;3;Byzantine;C7th AD;659;700;0;0;0;;;"E. Galili et al, Hadeshot Journal 119 (2007);  E. Galili and B. Rosen, IJNA (2008) 67-76                                                                                                                                        http://www.hadashot-esi.org.il/report_detail_eng.asp?id=562&mag_id=112";A medium-sized boat constructed with iron nails, its artefacts scatterd over an area 40 by 50m. Coin finds dated it to c. AD 665 (bronze coins from 600-650 and a corroded clump of coins that contained 53 coins from the time of Anastatius I until Constans II). The fishing tackle shows that the ship was engaged in various fishing activities and the basket for kindling is the first viable archaeological evidence for night fishing in antiquity.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Two piles of kurklar (ashlar) stones measuring 24 x 25 x 60cm, some of which have a rectangular slot. Metal artefacts.;The hull was represented by scores of square-sectioned iron nails, 13-21cm long. Traces of fibre, probably used for sealing, were preserved on some of them;A basket-shaped pottery vessel containing grape remains, a bronze cooking pot with 2 ear-shaped handles, a ploughshare. Iron tools including 2 distinct assemblages: a shipwright's kit comprising an axe, a builder's hammer with a nail extractor, a drill with a wooden handle and a 92cm-long sharpened iron bar with a hole near the sharp tip. Fishing gear included lead net sinkers, an iron fishing spear-head with 5 prongs and an iron fire-basket for a lantern, as well as a sounding lead and a bronze steelyard weight in the shape of a woman's bust (7.41kg).;Several heaps of unworked ballast stones. Dozens of wooden pulleys (diam. 4cm) probably used for rigging or as floats for a fishing net.;0;
8855;0;Ashkelon North Roman;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;3;4;3-4m;Roman;C1st -2nd AD;1;200;0;0;0;;;Hadeshot/ESI 120 (2008)          http://www.hadashot-esi.org.il/report_detail_eng.asp?id=743&mag_id=114;The remains were scattered over an area of 30 by 30m and the ship is estimated to have been 15-25m in length.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Bronzes: 3 figurines, a nude female (20cm, Aphrodite?), a naked bearded man (10cm, a Satyr?)  and a small zoomorphic  figure (1.9cm, monkey?). Other bronzes: a bell (12cm), a weight in the shape of a cardium shell, 2 decorative pieces, a lid of a vessel that bears 2 busts in relief and a lead mace head.;Bronze nails with a square cross-section that were used for the hull, lead sheathing fragments.;Fishing objects, including hooks, bronze needles and lead weights.;A lead assembly piece of a wooden anchor with 2 arms (0.82m, c. 20kg), several sections of lead pipes (diam. c 4cm length 1-1.5m) and a lead collecting box (0.5 x0.5 x0.8m) used to pump water from the bilge. Six bronze pulley wheels.;0;
8856;0;Herzliya Beach;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;4;4;4m, 100m offshore;Roman;C1st - C4th AD;1;400;0;0;0;Northern Levant;Israel, Egypt?;http://www.hadashot-esi.org.il/report_detail_eng.asp?id=507&mag_id=112                     E. Galili et al, Hadeshot Journal 119 (2007);The ship was probably about 20-25m long, carrying a cargo of millstones, possibly from Syria or Turkey.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A cargo of unfinished donkey millstones made of basalt - 6 conical lower stones (0.8 x 0.85 m, 395kg) and 5 biconical upper stones (0.6 x 0.57m, 250kg) - were scattered along the flat rocky seabed.;Copper-alloy nails with square shanks, all bent and distorted, seemingly from the force of the wreck. Different sizes are 8-9cm, 10-12cm, and 13-16cm with a max thickness of 5-6mm.;;An iron anchor, 2m long, with a rope ring, 20cm long, was found about 20m away.;0;
8857;0;Çamalti Burnu 1;;;Turkey;Marmara;40,64299;27,52349;20;32;32m;Byzantine;C 13th AD;1204;1280;0;0;0;Ganos;;"http://www.nautarch.org/camalti.htm        ""Marmara Adasi, Camalti Burnu I Batigi-1999/2000"", XXIII. Kazi Sonuclari Sempozyumu, Ankara, 2002, p. 381-390     ""Camalti Burnu I Batigi"", Bogazici Universitesi, 2002 Sualti Bilim ve Teknolojisi Toplantisi, Istanbul, (2002), p. 51-54         ""Camalti Burnu I Wreck - 98/99 Field Seasons"", VIIth International Symposium on Ship Construction in Antiquity, Tropis VII (Atina), 2002, p. 391-399; N. Gunsenin, Anatalia Antiqua IX (2001), 117-133;  Anatolia Antiqua XI, Paris (2003), 361-376";Over an area 42m x 18m, at least 800 stamped amphorae have been found on a 25m long merchant ship that had 2 masts and a half deck. The amphorae on this wreck have been dated to the thirteenth century , placing them among the last amphorae in large-scale commercial use. Some of them had stamps and graffitti and wooden stoppers.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Other types of storage jars and two or three dozen broken anchors destined to be repaired or used as scrap iron;Poorly preserved due to marine organisms. Only 1m of the keel, a few frame segments, a short length of bilge wale and the traceable remains of perhaps 6 strakes.;Various high quality ceramics including one handled jars, cooking pots, decorated glazed plates, a sgraffito plate and a cup.;Three anchors, 2 Y type and 1 T type.;100;
8858;0;Cape Qefalit;;;Albania;;0;0;0;;;Classical;late C6th- early C5th BC;-520;-480;0;0;0;;;INA Annual 2008,  22.;A 15 x 6m ovoid mound, 0.5 m high with a scatter of amphorae protruding from its surface, the site was probably damaged by drag nets;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8859;0;Bozburun Julio-Claudian;;;Turkey;Marmaris Peninsula;36,62199;28,17031;83;83;83m;Late Republic-early Imperial;C1st BC-AD;-50;50;0;0;0;Rhodes;;http://www.rpmnautical.org/julioclaud.html         J. Royal, IJNA 35 (2006), 195-218;A large amphora mound measuring 15 x 5m although it is hard to discerna stacking pattern as the upper amphorae are tumbled and there is a large amount of marine growth covering the site.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8860;0;Bozburun Late Antiquity anchor;;;Turkey;Marmaris Peninsula;36,63246;28,16276;85;85;85m;Late Antiquity;C 6th AD;500;600;0;0;0;Eastern Mediterranean;;http://www.rpmnautical.org/lateantiquity.html            J. Royal, IJNA 35 (2006), 195-218;An oval shaped amphora deposit measuring 9 x 3m with 2  collections of anchors about 4m to the west and northwest of the amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;There are at least 9, and possibly 11, anchors located in 2 deposits suggesting they were in their stowed postitions at the time of sinking. Seven have clearly discernable arms, six of which are of a cruciform shape (cf Dramont F and Yassi Ada wrecks). Only one has a 2m anchor stock;0;
8861;0;Comlek Burun;;;Turkey;Bozburun/Bodrum area;0;0;65;65;65m;;C11th -12th AD;1000;1200;0;0;0;;;http://www.rpmnautical.org/comlek.html           J. Royal, IJNA 35 (2006), 195-218;A mound of at least 3 layers of amphorae, 10 x 3m,  with an anchor at one end;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;A grapnel anchor about 1.5m long, with large triangular flukes and a crescent-shaped crown that curves downwards towards its arms, typical of C12th AD.;0;
8862;0;Bozburun Late Republican;;;Turkey;Marmaris Peninsula;36,66606;28,2122;91;91;91m;Late Republican;first half C2nd BC;-150;-100;0;0;0;;;http://www.rpmnautical.org/laterepublicanwreck.htm               J. Royal, IJNA 37 (2008), 88-97;A badly damaged mound of amphorae measuring 10 x 8m, rising to 0.5-0.75m, although many are still in their upright position in the sand, suggesting that the hull may be preserved underneath.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Probable, still buried underneath the amphorae.;;;0;
8863;0;Levanzo I;;;Italy - Sicily;Egadi islands;0;0;96;96;96m;;C4th AD;300;400;0;0;0;North Africa;;"http://www.rpmnautical.org/levanzowreck.htm; http://www.rpmnautical.org/egadi08.htm";The site is orientated E-W, comprising a mound 30-40cm high and 12 x 5 m in dimension. Numerous sherds but few complete amphorae which suggests that fish-net dragging has damaged the site. It appears that the ship was at least c. 15-20m long and 5-6m wide.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Numerous tubi fitilli (vaulting tubes), at least 100 of which were visible on the surface. Shape and sizes are consistent, c. 13.5 x 5.5 cm but  they are crudely formed and produced from poor-quality clay.;Several long, narrow concreted objects have the appearance of hull timbers, 2m long and orientated parallel to the central axis of the site, suggesting that they are stringers. Two other curved concretions are possibly the remains of framing timbers;An intact flacon, a well-preserved plate with a raised rim and a small table amphora.;Other concretions may well be the remains of ship's fastenings or fragments. Two in  particular may be steelyards as a concreted small chain is wrapped around their length.;0;
8864;0;Mazotos;;;Cyprus;Larnaca;0;0;45;45;45m;Classical;mid C 4th BC;-350;-350;0;0;0;Chios;;http://www.cyprus-mail.com/news/main.php?id=39503&cat_id=1            http://chronique.efa.gr/index.php/fiches/voir/66/;The Antiquities Department said it was one of the very few shipwrecks off Cypriot waters of the Classical period to have been found in such a good state of preservation.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8865;0;Montalto di Castro;;;Italy;Lazio;42,33811;11,50405;38;40;40m;Roman Republic;C 2nd BC;-200;-100;0;0;0;;;B. Davidde, IJNA 31 (2002), 84;A cargo of amphorae that has been covered with sheets of metal and fibre glass to protect it until excavation.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8866;0;Lerici;;;Italy;Liguria;44,07559;9,90623;0;0;;Roman Imperial;C1st-2nd AD;1;200;0;0;0;;;"B. Davidde,  IJNA  31 (2002),  86; G. Martino, Archaeologia maritima mediterranea 6 (2009)";;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;A cargo of columns.;;;;;0;
8867;0;Santo Stefano al Mare;;;Italy;Liguria;43,83025;7,91118;58;58;58m, 2km from land;Roman Imperial;C 1st BC- AD;-10;10;0;0;0;Campania;;G. Martino, Archeologia maritima Mediterranea 2007, 45-51         http://www.nautilustdc.com/?id=31;A mound of amphorae, 15-20m x 5-8m, marked the site of a medium-sized merchant ship, with the amphorae still in their original upright position. Excavated in 2006.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Hull remains may still be buried underneath the amphorae.;;;0;
8868;0;Marciano Marina;;;Italy;Elba, Tuscany;42,81692;10,19943;64;64;64m;Roman Imperial;C 1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;http://www.legambientearcipelagotoscano.it/localmente/storia/scoperte.htm;Other cargo and the hull are probably still buried underneath, and the ship is estimated to have been between 20 and 30m long.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8869;0;Sant'Andrea A;;;Italy;Elba, Tuscany;42,80997;10,14038;10;10;10m;Roman Republic;mid C1st BC;-50;-50;0;0;0;;;http://www.legambientearcipelagotoscano.it/localmente/storia/archeologia.htm;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8870;0;Sant'Andrea B;;;Italy;Elba, Tuscany;42,81174;10,1378;40;40;40m;Roman Republic;Beginning of C1st BC;-100;-100;0;0;0;;;http://www.legambientearcipelagotoscano.it/localmente/storia/archeologia.htm;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8871;0;Punta La Cera;;;Italy;Elba, Tuscany;0;0;0;0;;Roman Imperial;C2nd -4th AD;180;400;0;0;0;;;http://www.legambientearcipelagotoscano.it/localmente/storia/archeologia.htm;It appears that this wreck was a large ship of 35-40 m long carrying  a total of 5-7000 amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8872;0;Porto Palo di Capo Passero;;;Italy;Syracuse, Sicily;36,66922;15,16525;40;45;40m;Hellenistic;C4th -3rd BC;-400;-200;0;0;0;;;C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana, 2002, p. 458  Basile 1997;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;A louterion of clay with its stand.;;0;
8873;0;Gela B;;;Italy;Sicily;37,04304;14,25441;0;0;;Greek;mid C5th BC;-475;-425;0;0;0;;;"C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana, 2002, p. 458; F. Facenna, in  Atti del Convegno Nazionale di Archeologia Subacquea. Anzio 1996, (1997), 143-146.";Survey of the hull began in 1997.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Mortise and tenon technique seen in the hull construction although there is at least one sewn repair. The hull is protected by ballast stones cf Gela A.;;;0;
8874;0;Capo Linaro;;;Italy;Latium;42,03239;11,83124;0;0;;Roman Imperial;mid C 1st AD;25;75;0;0;0;;;"C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana, 2002, p. 459; Petriaggi, Naxos 1997.";Dolia;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;The hull is about 5m long and in good condition.;;;0;
8875;0;Toscana Cala del Barbiere;;;Italy;Tuscany;42,80112;10,72814;0;0;;Roman Imperial;C 1st-2nd AD;1;200;0;0;0;;;"C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana, 2002, p. 460; G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 50";Discovered by Lamboglia in the 1970s but excavated in the 90s. A large ship with an interesting cargo from diverse parts of the Mediterranean.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Mortise and tenons join the hull planks and are reinforced with nails.;;;0;
8876;0;Secche della Meloria;;;Italy;Livorno, Tuscany;43,54776;10,22071;5;5;5m;Roman Republic;mid C 3rd BC;-275;-225;0;0;0;;;"C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana, 2002, p. 460; S. Bargagliotti et al, Atti del Convegno Nazionale di Archeologia Subacquea. Anzio 1996, (1997), 43-53.";Could be two wrecks, but one is described as being a group of ceramic blocks and concreted amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Black-glazed pottery;;;;0;
8877;0;Alghero 1;;;Italy;Sardinia;40,55756;8,30944;0;0;;Roman Imperial;late C1st BC- mid 2nd AD;-25;150;0;0;0;;;"C. Beltrame, Vita di Bordo in Eta Romana, 2002, p. 460; P Spanu (personal communication to Beltrame).";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8878;0;Caprara;;;Italy;Puglia;42,11267;15,49621;0;0;;Late Republican/early Imperial;C1st BC-1st AD;-100;50;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html        site 128  area 1;A Roman wreck from the island of Caprara, Tremiti Islands. Although there are few amphorae, they are close to the piles of tiles suggesting they were part of the cargo;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Two piles of tiles still in stacked position. The tiles have a form typical of the Roman period, with the dimensions of approximately 40 cm x 30 cm, with a flat surface and raised edges on the longer two sides. The concretions which cover this material mean it is impossible to identify any stamps.;;;;0;
8879;0;Napoli A;;;Italy;Campania;40,84181;14,25544;0;0;0m;Roman Imperial;end of C 1st AD;75;100;0;0;0;;;"D. Giampola et al, Archeologia Maritima Mediterranea (2005), 63-91; C.  Capretti et al, Archaeometry 50 (2008), 855-876";The 3 Napoli ships, A, B and C were found during construction work for the underground and are well preserved due to their submersion in mud and silt.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Excellent condition. The remains of the hull measure 11.77m by 3.32m wide and were coated in resin. Many repairs can be seen.;;;0;
8880;0;Napoli B;;;Italy;Campania;40,84181;14,25544;0;0;0m;Roman Imperial;end of C1st- beg C2nd AD;180;220;0;0;0;;;"D. Giampola et al, Archeologia maritima Mediterranea (2005), 63-91; C.  Capretti et al, Archaeometry 50 (2008), 855-876";Although fairly well preserved, this ship is not as intact as Napoli A.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;The intact hull remains measure 8m by 2m.;;;0;
8881;0;Napoli C;;;Italy;Campania;40,84181;14,25544;0;0;0m;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;"D. Giampola et al, Archeologia maritima Mediterranea (2005), 63-91; C.  Capretti et al, Archaeometry 50 (2008), 855-876";This ship was probably used only for loading and unloading within the port of Naples.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Excellent remains, measuring 13.2m by 3.7m.;;;0;
8882;0;Gallipoli (BA);;;Italy;Bari, Puglia;0;0;40;40;40m;Roman;C2nd BC- 3rd AD;-150;400;0;0;0;;;http://www.bertucco.com/le_notizie_complete_di_spiaggia61.htm                                                                                                  http://www.archeosub.it/news2004/news0407.htm#gallipoli                                                                                                                                                                http://www.calypsosub.it/archeorelitti/334-anfore-coprono-relitto-romano;A mound of concreted amphorae about 8m wide had already been looted by the time the wreck was discovered officially. It is estimated that the ship was carrying more than 30,000 litres of wine.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Hopefully there are hull remains underneath the amphorae.;;;0;
8883;0;Punta Penne C;;;Italy;Brindisi;0;0;5;5;5m;;Roman;-150;400;0;0;0;;;F. Zongolo, Atti del Convegno Nazionale de Archeologia Subacquea: Antium May-June 1996 (1997), 245-249.;This may be an anchorage rather than a wreck site.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;Two bronze lamps, one in the shape of a foot with a satyr (?) playing the flute, the other with handles mounted on a cross and the sides in the shape of a lion;"300 lead rings; a millstone; a bronze steelyard with a small bronze bust of Minerva.";0;
8885;0;Grado (2000);;Adriatic;Italy;Veneto;45,71666;13,33333;0;0;;Roman Republic;C 3rd BC;-300;-200;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeosub.it/news2000/news0007.htm;Found near the other Grado wreck, the wreck was carrying Sicilian and central Italian amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;A Graeco-Italic amphora;Two lead anchor stocks of 150kg.;0;
8886;0;Ecueil de Miet 3;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du Rhône;43,20284;5,34931;18;21;21m;Archaic;first half C6th BC;-575;-550;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 1999, 51; L. Long, P. Pomey and J-C Souriseau, Les Etrusques en Mer (2000)";Shattered remains of Etruscan amphorae from a site with at least 3 other wrecks.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8887;0;Bateguier/ Le Batiguier;97;Western Mediterranean;France;Alpes-Maritimes;0;0;60;60;60m;Saracen;C10th AD;900;1000;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 1993, 52; S. Kingsley, Barbarian Seas: Late Rome to Islam (Periplus, 2004), 104-05.";A probable cargo of at least 1000 objects first investigated in thee 1970s and re-examined in the 1990s.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;An extensive amount of pottery - ewers, water jugs, dishes etc. decorated with a great variety of designs, sometimes with Arabic graffiti. A very rare lamp with 7 openings. Millstones. Copper cauldrons. They seemed to have been transported in large earthenware jars without handles, decorated with digitated friezes.;At least 20 x 6m very well preserved of this flat-bottomed ship, rarely found in the Mediterranean cf Agay and Serce Limani wrecks. Frame-first construction.;;Anchors.;0;
8888;0;La Mauresque;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;0;0;28;32;32m;Roman Imperial;C 1st BC-AD;-50;100;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 1993, 25;";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8889;0;Anse de Montfort 1;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;43,14026;3,00132;1;2;2m;Roman Republic;C 1st BC;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 1995, 35;";One of several ancient wrecks found in very shallow waters in the northern section of L'Etang de Bages-Sigean, also known as Anse de Montfort.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8890;0;Anse de Montfort 2;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;43,14026;3,00132;1;2;1.6m;Roman;C 1st BC-1st AD;-50;100;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 1995, 35;";One of several ancient wrecks found in very shallow waters in the northern section of L'Etang de Bages-Sigean, also known as Anse de Montfort. This deposit of amphorae carrying traces of soot along with blackened fragments of wood suggests  a ship that sank due to fire.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8891;0;Port Vendres 9 (Redoute Bear 2);;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc -Roussillon;42,52436;3,11595;3;5;5m;Late Roman;first half C 5th AD;400;450;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 2000, 40-1; Bilan Scientifique 2001, 4; Bilan Scientifique 2003, 36";A site comprising 5 layers of which 2 seem to be a shipwreck of the first half of the C5th AD.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;Glass ware, eastern Med ceramics;Ballast stones (siliceous sandstone);0;
8892;0;Les Riches Dunes 2;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;43,33053;3,61656;0;0;;Roman Imperial;first half C 1st AD;1;50;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 2003, 40;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;17 lead ingots;;;;0;
8893;0;Les Riches Dunes 6;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussiloon;43,33053;3,61656;0;0;;;;;;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 2003, 41;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8894;0;Maguelone;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;43,53554;3,98254;14;14;14m;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 2003, 56; Bilan Scientifique 2005, 39.";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;12 copper ingots and an iron bar stamped with HAEDI cf Saintes-Maries-de-la-mer 2.;;;An iron anchor;0;
8895;0;Port Vendres 11;;Western Mediterranean;France;Languedoc-Roussillon;42,52417;3,11565;0;0;;Roman Imperial;late C 3rd AD;270;300;0;0;0;Tarraconensis;;S. Got Castellvi and M. Amandry, Bilan Scientifique 2005, 33-34;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;1100 coins in 3 portions of 471, 249 and 62 pieces, plus 249 scattered coins in various states of preservation. They had probably been contained in material or leather bags which have since disappeared. They were not great value coins so may have belonged to one of the crew. They can be dated to AD 270-274.;;0;
8896;0;Banc du Benedetto;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;41,60963;9,32756;4;5;5m;;;-400;-200;0;0;0;Elba;;Bilan Scientifique 1997, 86;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8897;0;Les Moines 3;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;41,46284;8,91909;0;0;;Roman Imperial;mid C1st-C3rd AD;50;250;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1999, 77;Scattered remains of a cargo of Gauloise 4 amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Three lead ingots (type Domergue 1)were found nearby.;;;;0;
8898;0;La Vacca, Iles Cerbicales;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;41,55617;9,38653;20;20;20m;Roman Republic;C1st BC;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;H. Bernard, Bilan Scientifique 1999, 77;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Millstone.;;;;0;
8900;0;Coscia;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;0;0;2;2;2m;Roman Republic;C3rd-1st BC;-250;-50;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 2003, 96;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8901;0;Punta Vecchia 1;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;42,71868;9,32404;13;13;13m;Roman Imperial;mid C3rd AD;225;275;0;0;0;Lusitania;;"Bilan Scientifique 2003, 96; Bilan Scientifique  2004, 87; Bilan Scientifique  2005, 88";Scattered sherds from Spanish amphorae;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8902;0;Est Perduto 2;;Western Mediterranean;France;Corsica;41,36944;9,30396;87;87;87m;Roman Republic;end C2nd-beginning C1st BC;-125;-75;0;0;0;Adriatic - Brindisi - Campania;Gaul, Spain??;Bilan Scientifique  2005, 96-97;A site measuring 20 x 12m of various amphorae and ceramics.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A large amount of Campanian ceramics - plates, bowls and cups.;;;;0;
8903;0;Mazarron 1;;Western Mediterranean;Spain;near Cartagena;37,53993;-1,27578;0;0;;Phoenician;second half C 7th BC;-650;-600;0;0;0;;;"I. Negueruela, J. Pinedo et al, IJNA 24 (1995), 189-197  and 30 (2001); Master Seafarers: the Phoenicians and the Greeks (Periplus, 2004), 41-45.          http://inadiscover.com/projects/all/southern_europe_mediterranean_aegean/mazarron_timber_study_spain/introduction/            http://www2.rgzm.de/navis/ships/Ship058/Ship058Engl.htm";"A small C 7th BC ship discovered in 1994 during the building of a marina on the Playa de la Isla and excavated in 1999. The ship measured only 5.5 x 1.3m but 7,500 artefacts have been recovered, the majority of which may have been the crew's possessions.  The planks of the hull are joined with pegged mortises and tenons; the frames of the ship, however, are lashed. In addition, the edges of the planks are beveled and sewn. The Mazarrón 1 appears to be an extremely important transitional ship for the study and understanding of shipbuilding evolution in antiquity.";SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Urns, baskets, mortars, religious objects and carafes.;Well preserved hull buried under a thin layer of sand. Some keel fragments were preserved measuring 4m and 9 planks were attached to the hull by mortise and tenon joints. The hull was coated in resin. Several pieces of petrified rope were also discovered.;Flat and round-bottomed plates, pots and pans. A finely crafted silver scarab ring and a bronze spear.;;0;
8904;0;Mazarron 2;;Western Mediterranean;Spain;near Cartagena;0;0;2;2;2m;Phoenician;2nd half C7th BC;-650;-600;0;0;0;;;Master Seafarers: the Phoenicians and the Greeks (Periplus, 2004), 42-49.    http://www2.rgzm.de/navis/ships/Ship058/Ship058Engl.htm;The ship was discovered in 1994 near Mazarron 1 during the building of a marina on the Playa de la Isla and examined in 1999, although not fully excavated. A protective covering has been constructed around it.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Lead ingots.;The ship's anchor, rudder and mast housing were brought to the surface, the rest of the well-preserved hull still lies on the sea floor. It was constructed by mortise and tenon joints and the interior was coated with resin.;A wooden-handled basket and 2 pieces of a grinding wheel. Animal bones include those from goats, rabbits and chickens.;The ship's anchor was found near the the bow together with the rope that once held it.;0;
8905;0;Alonnisos;;Aegean;Greece;Northern Sporades;39,23583;23,98452;0;0;;Classical Greek;late C 5th BC;-420;-400;0;0;0;Athens, then Mende, then Peparethos;Ikos;"E. Hadjidaki, BCH 120 (1996), 561-593; Master Seafarers: The Phoenicians and the Greeks (Periplus, 2004), 112-113.";A Classical wreck carrying at least 3 layers of amphorae was found near the island of Peristea.The wreck site covers an a rea 30 x 10m from which more than 4000 well preserved wine amphorae were found. The layering of the cargo gives a good idea of the route taken, Athenina pottery at the bottom, with the amphorae on top. The presence of carbon suggest that the ship sank due to fire, although it may also have been overloaded.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;High quality black-glazed pottery, the best of which came from Athens, including skyphoi, cups decorated with petals, drinking vessels. Heavy terracotta mortars with 2 handles, a large base and a thick rounded lip. Bowls with black-glazed bases from southern Italy.;Bronze nails.;An elegant pitcher, a chytra and a number of metal objects.;2 lead cross bars from an anchor;120;
8906;0;Ekinlik Adasi Marble wreck;;;Turkey;Marmara;0;0;0;0;;Late Antiquity;C6th AD;500;600;0;0;0;Proconnesus;;http://www.nautarch.org/sites.htm          INA Quarterly 26 No. 3 (1999), 18-23;The importance of this find is that it is the first Late Antiquity wreck discovered with a cargo of marble presumably  from the nearby marble quarries of the Marmara Island.;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;At least 17 columns, some broken, presumably from Proconnesus.;;;;;0;
8907;0;Parco di Teodorico, Ravenna;;;Italy;;0;0;0;8;on land;Late Antique;C 5th AD;400;500;0;0;0;;;"S. Kingsley, Barbarian Seas: Late Rome to Islam (Periplus, 2004),  79, 86-88; R. Petriaggi and B. Davidde, Archeologia Sott'Acqua (2007), 57-8";The ship was embedded in sand about 8.5m below the modern land level and excavated from 1998. One of the last examples of shell-first ship construction.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A well preserved ship (7.22  x 2.75m preserved out of probable 9 x 3.1m), the mortises were surprisingly cut 80cm apart and were no longer fastened with wooden pegs, thus showing an early move away from edge-joinery. The hull was coated with pitch.;;;0;
8908;0;Carmel Coast;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Byzantine;early C6th AD;500;550;0;0;0;;;S. Kingsley, Barbarian Seas: Late Rome to Islam (Periplus, 2004),  83;The ship was wrecked with a hoard of early C6 th AD coins minted in Constantinople, Nicomedia and Antioch.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;2 sounding leads of elongated bell shap with lugs on their apexes designed to take a length of rope. One is 14cm high with a weight of 3.05kg, the other 23cm high, weighing 11kg. Both are incised with a Maltese Christian Cross and the Greek letter 'P', and one also has an assymetrical zigzag shaped engraving, interpreted as a heavenly navigational aid.;0;
8909;0;Nord-Fouras;;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;0;0;;Saracen;C 10th AD;900;1000;0;0;0;;;S. Kingsley, Barbarian Seas: Late Rome to Islam (Periplus, 2004), 106;Excavated in the 1990s, this Islamic ship was carrying only 200-300 trade items.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Millstones;Nails;;;0;
8911;0;Ashkelon North Late Roman;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;;;300;500;0;0;0;;;ESI 18 (1998), 101-02;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Numerous bronze nails;A lead cooking pot with a capacity of about 40l, a marble weight and scales.;Two anchors bearing Greek inscriptions, one made of stone with 2 perforations and the other of marble with 3 perforations. Three sounding leads;0;
8912;0;Ashkelon North Byzantine;;;;;0;0;0;0;;Byzantine;;400;1450;0;0;0;;;ESI 19 (1998), 102;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Handles of lead and bronze vessels soje with incised designs. Dozens of bronze coins of the 40 numia denomination of the Constantinople and Nicomedia mints, bearing the bust of Justin and his wife Sofia.;Iron and bronze nails.;;Iron anchors, 2 sounding leads decorated with crosses.;0;
8913;0;Tel Ashqelon;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;2;5;5m;;C 11th-13th AD;1000;1300;0;0;0;;;ESI 111 (2000), 83-84;A radiocarbon test on remains of charred wood surviving in one of the ingots dates the wreck.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Lead, including dozens of loaf-shaped ingots (80-100 kg each). Most bear inscriptions that have yet to be deciphered. Next to the ingots were 3 elongated pieces of iron (8 x 10 x 50cm) whose function is unclear.;;;;0;
8914;0;Tel Ashqelon Byzantine;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;2;5;5m;;;;;0;0;0;;;ESI 111 (2000), 83-84;There are many wrecks in the area but they are difficult to separate - bronze nails, lead sheathing, amphora sherds from C5th-4th BC to C 4th-6th AD and anchors of different dates have all been found several hundred metres offshore.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Round millstones (diam 0.6m, thickness 0.3m).;Bronze nails, square in section.;Coins from the Byzantine period.;Lead fittings of anchors and lead pipes.;0;
8915;0;'Akko West;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;3;4;4m;Roman Imperial;C 2nd-3rd AD;100;300;0;0;0;;;ESI 114 (2002), 13-15;A medium-sized vessel. It's not certain whether ceramic remains formed part of the cargo of this ship or another, but include amphorae, everyday pottery and Western Terra Sigillata bowls which are rarely found on land. Many other miscellaneous finds (coins, glass, ceramics, hull remains, metal objects) indicate that many ships were wrecked in the area over many centuries.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Framing timbers, sheathing, various wooden parts and bronze nails with a quare cross section and a flat head were found. Carbon 14 analysis dates the European pine wood to 144-213 AD and 147-250 AD. Mortise and tenon joints were used.;;;0;
8916;0;Cape Tiha;;Adriatic;Croatia;Sipan Island;42,70538;17,872;0;0;;Hellenistic;C4th-3rd BC;-400;-200;0;0;0;;;M . Jurisic in D. Davison, V. Gaffney and E. Martin (eds.) BAR 2006, 175-192;A looted wreck, although dispersed finds are known from private collections.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8917;0;Cape Borova;;Adriatic;Croatia;Lastovo Island;42,69347;16,85852;0;0;;Hellenistic;C4th-3rd BC;-400;-200;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic in D. Davison, V. Gaffney and E. Martin (eds.) BAR 2006, 175-192;Finds from this site are known from illegal exports confiscated by customs officers!;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;Parts of a loutherion.;;0;
8918;0;Veli Porat;;Adriatic;Croatia;off Scedro;43,06925;16,69784;0;0;;Roman Republic;C2nd-1st BC;-200;-50;0;0;0;;;M . Jurisic in D. Davison, V. Gaffney and E. Martin (eds.) BAR 2006, 175-192;A looted cargo of amphorae with some cabin ware of Eastern Sigilatta A - the only example from the Adriatic.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;Eastern Sigilatta A pottery;;0;
8919;0;Le Formiche di Capraia;;;Italy;N tip Capraia Island, Tuscany;43,07383;9,82624;18;18;18m;Roman Republic;mid C2nd BC;-175;-125;0;0;0;Aegean;;G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 50           http://www.promare.org/project_capraiashipwreck.html;The  60 x 40 m site is extremely well preserved possibly due to a thick layer of seagrass. The absence of an amphora mound suggests that the main cargo may have been perishable, or else the main part of the wreck is still to be found.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Black-glazed pottery from central Italy, including plates, cups and bowls.;Several copper and iron nails testify to the presence of wooden planks in this spot on the seafloor;Some diagnostic artefacts such as a bronze Roman coin with representation of a ship's bow. dated to the first half of the second century B.C.,  one black-glazed guttus, and a well-preserved oil-lamp  were found also during the 2009 campaign. Two lead fishing-weights (one left on the seafloor), found close to the bronze coin and in association with a little bronze blade might represent evidence of an ancient fishing net lost on this site, with the necessary tools ready to clean the newly-caught fish;;0;
8920;0;Golfo di Follonica;;;Italy;Tuscany;0;0;0;0;;Roman Republic;;-250;-25;0;0;0;;;G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 51;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8921;0;Siciliano (Porto San Paolo);;;Italy;Sardinia;40,88246;9,63805;4;4;4m;Roman Imperial;C3rd AD;200;300;0;0;0;North Africa;;"R. D'Oriano, Bollettino di Archaeolgia 46-48 (1997), 81-82; E. Riccardi, Bollettino di Archaeolgia 46-48 (1997), 82-86; G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 104";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Ceramics: Ostia III 267 and Ostia I 17 plates;"Two sections of the hull are preserved, part of the bottom (5.65m of the keel) and part of the right side; some lead sheathing and repairs. The ship measured between 15 and 20m long and was built with great care.";"Part of an oil lamp and a coin dated to the C2nd, pointing to the long history of the ship; ceramics and part of a bronze pin.";;0;
8922;0;Baia Salinedda (San Teodoro);;;Italy;Sardinia;40,84127;9,72049;0;0;not known;Roman Imperial;C3rd-4th AD;200;400;0;0;0;;;G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 104              http://www.icimar.it/museo/relitto_baia_salinedda.htm;The remains of a ship and its contents spread over an area approximately 14.7m x 4m excavared in the 1990s.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Ceramics, glass and metal?;Three sections reamin: the larger fragment (4.7 x 1.95 m) consists of nine exterior planks, another fragment comes from the ceiling, while another section is of frames and shell plating covering an area of 2.6 m x 2m.  The predominant species of wood used for the construction are those so-called Mediterranean pines (Pinus pinaster, Pinus halepensis), although oak and olive are also found.;;;0;
8923;0;Rena Maiore;;;Italy;Sardinia;41,16766;9,16191;0;0;;;;;0;0;0;0;;;G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 104;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Lead ingots, many of them stamped.;;;;0;
8924;0;Olbia (statue);;;Italy;Sardinia;40,91148;9,50738;0;0;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 104;Discovered in 1990.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Fragments of a terracotta statue of Hercules.;;;;0;
8925;0;Cala Gadir II;;;Italy;Pantelleria, Sicily;0;0;18;30;30m;Roman Republic;end C2nd -early C1st BC;-125;-75;0;0;0;;;"G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 126; P. Selvaggio and S. Tusa, IJNA 38 (2009), 417-420";Finds have been found over a very wide area down to a depth of 100m. However , this seems to be a wreck site datable to the late C2nd to beginning C1st BC. Two hundred amphorae from this wreck are now exhibited in the Castle of Pantelleria.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8926;0;Capo Passero II;;;Italy;Sicily;0;0;0;0;;;;-150;150;0;0;0;Spain;;G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 126;Discovered in 2006;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Lead ingots probably from Spain each weighing about 30kg and stamped with the manufacturer's mark;;;;0;
8927;0;Favignana;;;Italy;Sicily;0;0;70;70;70m;;C 10th AD;1000;1100;0;0;0;;;G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 126;A rare C 10th Sicilian/Arab shipwreck, practically intact, carrying various amphorae and ceramics, as well as bricks and tiles.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"Bricks and tiles ""a coppa"".";;;;0;
8928;0;Scauri;;;Italy;Sicily (Pantelleria);36,76803;11,96363;6;10;10m;Late Roman;Late C5th AD;475;500;0;0;0;Africa;Sicily/Rome?;G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 126                 http://www.regione.sicilia.it/beniculturali/archeologiasottomarina/prod_editoriali/op_scras/Opuscolo%20SCRAS-Pag%2023_31.pdf;Discovered in 1997 and excavated in 1999, a cargo of ceramics on baord a ship that may have sunk due to an onboard fire.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;"Ceramics - cylindrical pots, bowls and cups; glass bottles and beakers in fragments. Oil lamps and some Sigillata Africana D";Few remains;Numerous remains of wildlife (especially teeth) including goat. A silver ring decorated with a piece of green glass.;;0;
8929;0;Marausa Lido;;;Italy;Sicily;0;0;0;0;;Roman Imperial;C 3rd AD;200;300;0;0;0;;;G. Lattanzi, Navi e Citta Sommerse (2007), 127            http://www.infcom.it/subarcheo/marausa.html                              http://www.regione.sicilia.it/beniculturali/archeologiasottomarina/prod_editoriali/op_scras/Opuscolo%20SCRAS-Pag%2023_31.pdf;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Extensive hull remains that give the ship's length an estimate of 20-30m.;;;0;
8930;0;Ocaklar Burnu;;;Turkey;Marmara;0;0;25;41;41m;Byzantine;;400;1450;0;0;0;;;N. Gunsenin, Archaeonautica 14 (1998), 310;Ganos (Gazikoy) on the northern coast of the Propontis produced amphorae in the Byzantine period.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8931;0;Çihli Burnu;;;Turkey;Marmara;0;0;;;;Byzantine;C7th AD;600;700;0;0;0;;;http://www.nautarch.org/sites.htm;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8932;0;Tekmezar Burnu 1;;;Turkey;Marmara;0;0;35;45;45m;Byzantine;C11th AD;1000;1100;0;0;0;Ganos;Constantinople;"N. Gunsenin, Archaeonautica 14 (1998), 311-12;  INA Quarterly 26 No. 3 (1999), 18-23                   http://www.nautarch.org/sites.htm";A  site covering an area 40m x 20m, this is one of the most important and largest shipwrecks from the Byzantine period. Three layers of amphorae can be clearly seen with 1 sq m containing 27 amphorae leading to an estimated 20,000 amphorae in total. Estimated length of ship, 15.36m.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Three tonnes of glass.;;;Six Y type anchors.;200;
8933;0;Tekmezar Burnu 2;;;Turkey;Marmara;0;0;35;45;45m;Byzantine;C11th AD;1000;1100;0;0;0;Ganos;Constantinople?;"N. Gunsenin, Archaeonautica 14 (1998), 311-12;  INA Quarterly 26 No. 3 (1999), 18-23                http://www.nautarch.org/sites.htm";Over an area of 15 x 12m, 12m west of Tekmezar Burnu were found at least 2 layers of amphorae (total estimate 3000?).;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;Two Y type anchors;0;
8934;0;Kocayemi?ilik;;;Turkey;Marmara;0;0;25;35;35m;Byzantine;C11th AD;1000;1100;0;0;0;;;"N. Gunsenin, Archaeonautica 14 (1998), 312; http://www.nautarch.org/sites.htm";;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;Two Y type anchors were found in the middle of a small group of amphorae at 35m.;0;
8935;0;Anata?  Adacik (Palapetra);;;Turkey;Marmara islands;40,65654;27,54821;34;34;34m;Byzantine;C11th AD;1000;1100;0;0;0;;;N. Gunsenin, Archaeonautica 14 (1998), 312         http://www.nautarch.org/sites.htm;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;A Y type anchor;0;
8936;0;Kuyu Burnu Tile wreck;;;Turkey;Marmara;0;0;25;25;25m;Paleochristian;C7th AD;600;700;0;0;0;;;"N. Gunsenin, Archaeonautica 14 (1998), 312;    http://www.nautarch.org/sites.htm";A cargo of tiles;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Tiles measuring 80 x 45cm x 3cm.;;;Two anchors date the site.;0;
8937;0;Kuçuk Ada;;;Turkey;Marmara;0;0;25;32;32m;Byzantine;C6th AD;500;600;0;0;0;;;N. Gunsenin, Archaeonautica 14 (1998), 312-15           http://www.nautarch.org/sites.htm;Dated by a single amphora found amongst the tiles.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Terracotta pipes  in 2 piles 38.6 x 5.1m and 26.3 x 20.4m at the 2 different depths.;;;;0;
8938;0;Ta?ada (Virankoy);;;Turkey;Marmara;0;0;22;22;22m;Byzantine;C11th AD;1000;1100;0;0;0;;;N. Gunsenin, Archaeonautica 14 (1998), 315         http://www.nautarch.org/sites.htm;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8939;0;Saraylar (E?ek Adalari);;;Turkey;Marmara;0;0;22;22;22m;Byzantine;C11th AD;1000;1100;0;0;0;;;N. Gunsenin, Archaeonautica 14 (1998), 315                http://www.nautarch.org/sites.htm;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;Two amphorae and a jug.;A Y type anchor.;0;
8940;0;Tell Hreiz 1;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;shallow;;;;;0;0;0;;;"E. Galili and Y. Sharvit, ""Underwater survey in the Mediterranean"", ESI vol.19 (1999), 98";A cargo of large bottle green glass lumps was found.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Glass lumps.;;;;0;
8941;0;Tell Hreiz II;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;Shallow;Byzantine;;400;1450;0;0;0;;;"E. Galili and Y. Sharvit, ""Underwater survey in the Mediterranean"", ESI vol.19 (1999), 98";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;About 50 loaf-shaped iron bars.;Wooden keel.;;A 2-armed iron anchor;0;
8942;0;Atlit North Bay I;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Hellenistic;C4th-mid 3rd BC;-400;-250;0;0;0;;;"E. Galili and Y. Sharvit, ""Underwater survey in the Mediterranean"", ESI vol.19 (1999), 99";"Two assemblages which may have belonged to a ship which bore the bronze battering ram found in the past (Fig. 196:29; HA 76:43).";FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Decorated bronze handles of large vessels.;;One assemblage - a round basalt millstone with remains of iron and lead attachments, a lead bullet bearing an animal figure in relief (lizard?). The other assemblage - several dozen small Ptolemaic bronze coins, a bronze bracelet,;A square lead weight (5 x5cm) inscribed in Greek, 2 conical lead weights;0;
8943;0;Nahal Oren;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;Atlit;0;0;0;0;;Hellenistic;C4th -mid 3rd BC;-400;-250;0;0;0;;;"E. Galili and Y. Sharvit, ""Underwater survey in the Mediterranean"", ESI vol.19 (1999), 99";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Bronze furniture/works of art? - bronze attachments of a bed with remains of wood, a stylized bronze handle of a container and  adecorated gold plaque.;;;;0;
8944;0;Atlit North Bay II;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Byzantine;;400;1450;0;0;0;;;"E. Galili and Y. Sharvit, ""Underwater survey in the Mediterranean"", ESI vol.19 (1999), 99";A group of objects stuck together by oxidation.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Iron nails.;A socketed bronze standard decorated in relief with a trellis of vine tendrils and bunches of grapes on both sides, with an incised 7-branched menora, a shofar, a palm branch and an inscription mentioning the city of Shiqmona. A framed bronze figurine of a woman carrying flowers, bronze parts of a suspension scale.;Four wooden objects to splice ropes.;0;
8945;0;Newe Yam Late Bronze Age;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;Late Bronze Age;;-1200;-900;0;0;0;;;"E. Galili and Y. Sharvit, ""Underwater survey in the Mediterranean"", ESI vol.19 (1999), 100";A large cargo of copper ingots.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;83 loaf-shaped copper bars (3-5kg).;;A socketed spearhead with wood remains, bronze tongs;A series of hematite weights in the shape of wheat grains, a bronze adze. Several stone anchors with one perforation (80-150kg).;0;
8946;0;Newe Yam Hellenistic;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;;;-325;-50;0;0;0;;;"E. Galili and Y. Sharvit, ""Underwater survey in the Mediterranean"", ESI vol.19 (1999), 100";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;Several Ptolemaic bronze coins, cylindrical lead bands bearing incised Greek inscriptions. Lead boxes with lids and a bronze figurine of a satyr.;Two bell-shaped sounding leads, pyramidical lead weights.;0;
8947;0;Newe Yam Roman;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;0;0;0;0;;;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;"E. Galili and Y. Sharvit, ""Underwater survey in the Mediterranean"", ESI vol.19 (1999), 100";Found near the Hellenistic  wreck;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Lead sheathing;Two lead pots with lids.;Two iron anchors with 2 arms and 2 iron stocks.;0;
8948;0;Fiumicino 1 (Natante 2);;;Italy;Lazio;0;0;0;0;;Late Roman;C4th-5th AD?;300;500;0;0;0;;;G. Boetto, Archaeonautica 15 (2008), 29-62.;Abandoned in antiquity in a remote part of the port, a heavily repaired navis caudicaria  that has been difficult to date but now looks likely as later, C4th-5th AD?;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Preserved length of 13.83m and width of 4,57m and height of 1.45m. 13 outer planks and 42 frames are preserved, hull first with irregular mortise and tenon conctruction. Flat bottomed with a stream-lined prow  and tangential nails, adapted form a sea-going vessel to suit the needs of river haulage. Many repairs had been carried out even to the keel (cf Jules Verne 3 and 4 C1st-2nd AD and Napoli A and C late C1st AD). The mast-step was placed quite far forward towards the prow suggesting mainly river use. Built locally;;;0;
8949;0;Okuklje Cove;;Adriatic;Croatia;Mjlet Island;42,71666;17,68333;4;33;4-33m;Roman Imperial;C1st AD?;1;100;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 50;A 'problematical' find, reflecting the widespread vertical distance of the cargo of probable Dr 6 amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8950;0;Duboka Cove;;Adriatic;Croatia;Hvar island;43,11274;16,66076;0;0;;Late Roman;C3rd-4th AD;200;400;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic in D. Davison, V. Gaffney and E. Martin (eds.) BAR 2006, 175-192;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;An oval amphora inscribed with BDEUNOR points towards the presence of African merchants managing the shipment.;;0;
8951;0;Cavtat 2;;Adriatic;Croatia;south of Dubrovnick;42,57652;18,21018;0;0;;Late Roman;C3rd-4th AD;200;400;0;0;0;;;M. Jurisic in D. Davison, V. Gaffney and E. Martin (eds.) BAR 2006, 175-192;Largest cargo  found in the Adriatic now protected by an iron cage.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8952;0;Mandriola A;;;Italy;Sardinia;40,03069;8,39767;4;4;4m;Late Roman;end C3rd -beginning 4th AD;275;325;0;0;0;Spain;;P. Spanu, Tharros Felix-2 (2006), 181ff;A late Roman Spanish/African cargo, similar to Cala Reale (L'Asinara ) wreck.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Many fragments of African table ware;;;;0;
8953;0;Cala Su Pallosu;;;Italy;Sardinia;40,04279;8,39492;4;7;7m;Roman Republic;C2nd BC;-200;-100;0;0;0;Sardinia;;"E. Solinas and I. 147-Sanna, Tharros Felix-2 (2006), 147-151; D Salvi, Tharros Felix-2 (2006), 154-160.";A cargo of millstones, some glass and cups.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Millstones - 4 lower cone-shaped parts (metae) and 5 upper parts (catilli). Glass. Cups.;;;;0;
8954;0;Sa Tonnara A;;;Italy;Sardinia;40,05386;8,40351;6;6;6m;Roman Republic;first half C2nd BC;-200;-150;0;0;0;;;E. Sechi, Tharros-Felix 2 (2006), 164 ff.;Amphorae of these types had previously been brought to the surface without excavation of the site in the 1970s and 80s. It seems reasonable to assume that this is a site of a shipwreck.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8955;0;Ventotene 1;;;Italy;;0;0;0;0;;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;http://www.auroratrust.com/projects/italy/ventotene_2009_season.html;A very well preserved shipwreck with cargo of mixed Spanish amphorae from Baetica carrying garum (Roman fish sauce) measuring approximately 15 metres long by 5 metres wide. The height of the amphorae, many if which are still stacked in their original position, is of just over two metres. One amphora was brought up to the surface.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8956;0;Ventotene 2;;;Italy;;0;0;140;140;140;Roman Republic;C1st BC;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;http://www.auroratrust.com/projects/italy/ventotene_2009_season.html;A very well preserved shipwreck with cargo of Italian wine amphorae (from Campania) measuring approximately 18 metres long and 5 metres wide. The height of the amphorae, many if which are still stacked in their original position, is of just over two metres.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8957;0;Ventotene 3;;;Italy;;0;0;0;0;;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;http://www.auroratrust.com/projects/italy/ventotene_2009_season.html;Shipwreck with mixed cargo of mortaria (mortars) and Italian wine amphorae (from Campania) measuring approximately 13 metres long and 4 metres wide. The height of the mortaria pile is approximately one metre. Some amphorae can be observed emerging from under the pile of mortaria. Although divided into two this site is very well preserved. Four mortaria were brought to the surface.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8958;0;Ventotene 4;;;Italy;;0;0;0;0;;Roman Imperial;C1st AD;1;100;0;0;0;;;http://www.auroratrust.com/projects/italy/ventotene_2009_season.html;Shipwreck with mixed cargo of Italian wine amphorae, glass frit, metal bars and as yet unidentified cylindrical objects. This site measures approximately 20 metres long and 5 metres wide and is relatively flat (not more that 50 cm off the seabed). Although not as complete as the first three sites the objects from this shipwreck are relatively well preserved.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8959;0;Ventotene 5;;;Italy;;0;0;120;122;122;Late Roman;C5th AD;400;500;0;0;0;;;http://www.auroratrust.com/projects/italy/ventotene_2009_season.html;a very well preserved shipwreck with a cargo of North African amphorae (carrying garum) measuring approximately 12 metres long and 4 metres wide. The height of the amphorae, many if which are still stacked in their original position, is of just over two metres.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8960;0;Cartagena;;Western Mediterranean;Spain;Cartagena;0;0;63;65;65;Roman Republic;late C3rd-2nd BC;-225;-175;0;0;0;;;http://www.auroratrust.com/projects/spain/spain_2007_exploration.html;Pieces of ceramics formed a trail which led to a large homogeneous pile of amphorae stacked over two meters high.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8961;0;Malta (2006);;;Malta;;0;0;130;130;130;Greek;C 6th BC;-600;-500;0;0;0;;;http://www.auroratrust.com/projects/malta/malta_exploration_2008.html;Scattered remains of a wreck of amphorae;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8962;0;Rodon;;;Albania;;0;0;0;0;;Greek;late C6th- early C5th BC;-525;-475;0;0;0;Corinth;;http://www.rpmnautical.org/rodon.htm;Over 3km from shore;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8963;0;Qefalit Tile wreck;;;Albania;;0;0;0;0;;Hellenistic;C4th BC;-400;-300;0;0;0;Corinth;;http://www.rpmnautical.org/qefalit.htm   INA Annual 2008, 23;A fairly well preserved cargo of roofing tiles found 7km off shore measuring 15m by 6m;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;The tile cargo is still stacked and forms an interlocking and compacted deposit. Pan and cover tiles are present of Corinthiam manufacture measuring 29 x 20 inches.;;;;0;
8964;0;Butrint 2;;;Albania;;0;0;0;0;;Roman Imperial;C1st-2nd AD;50;200;0;0;0;;;http://www.rpmnautical.org/butrint2.htm;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8965;0;Butrint 3;;;Albania;;0;0;0;0;;Greek;C6th-5th BC;-600;-400;0;0;0;;;http://www.rpmnautical.org/butrint3.htm;A badly damaged wreck of Corinthian amphorae;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8966;0;Butrint 1;;Adriatic;Albania;;0;0;20;30;30;Hellenistic;C3rd BC;-300;-275;0;0;0;;;http://www.rpmnautical.org/sbutrint1.htm             INA Annual 2008 29-31;Located about 50m offshore, the cargo of this wreck is scattered and buried down a silt-laden incline, although most of the amphorae are situated at the bottom. Excavation is ongoing.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;A removable lead anchor stock 0.8m is possibly part of the same wreck.;0;
8967;0;Tilegrafo Bay;;;Greece;near Volos, Pagasitic Gulf;39,34463;22,95318;0;0;;Late Roman;late C4th AD;375;400;0;0;0;;;http://www.ienae.gr/e107EN/page.php?5;Eight  wrecks were discovered dating to the late Roman and Byzantine periods. One of these, Wreck 7, was considered worth investigating more thoroughly. Wreck 7 is located in Tilegrafo Bay, 5 nautical miles south of Amaliapoli, and dates to the late 4th c. of the Christian era, i.e. the later Roman period. This is a significant wreck, preserved in reasonably good condition, carrying wine amphorae of at least five different types. One of the four  was previously unknown to archaeologists.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8968;0;Korakia (Porto heli);;;Greece;Argolic Gulf;37,31266;23,1269;0;0;;Early Byzantine;C6th-7th AD;500;700;0;0;0;;;http://www.ienae.gr/e107EN/page.php?3;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8969;0;Vlychos (Hydra);;;Greece;Argolic Gulf;37,34599;23,44757;0;0;;Early Byzantine;C6th-7th AD;500;700;0;0;0;;;http://www.ienae.gr/e107EN/page.php?3;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8970;0;Trikeri;;;Greece;Argolic Gulf;0;0;0;0;;Early Byzantine;C6th-7th AD;500;700;0;0;0;;;http://www.ienae.gr/e107EN/page.php?3;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8971;0;Metochi;;;Greece;Argolic Gulf;37,40721;23,39641;0;0;;Early Byzantine;C6th-7th AD;500;700;0;0;0;;;http://www.ienae.gr/e107EN/page.php?3;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8972;0;Saranda 1;;;Albania;;0;0;78;78;78;Classical;C6th-5th BC;-600;-450;0;0;0;;;http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/28963784/;A 20-inch long pottery jar, or amphora, used to transport wine and olive oil, and a smaller version found 260 feet deep were probably made in the southern Greek city of Corinth, in the 6th or early 5th centuries B.C. Both were recovered from a merchant ship that sank 1.8 miles off shore. Albanian archaeologist Adrian Anastasi said if the 6th century B.C. dating is confirmed, it would be only the fifth of its kind found in the world.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8973;0;Saranda 2;;;Albania;;0;0;0;0;78;Hellenistic;C4th BC;-400;-300;0;0;0;;;http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/28963784/;a 4th century B.C. amphora and roof tiles;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8974;0;Saranda 3;;;Albania;;0;0;0;0;78;Roman Imperial;C1st-2nd AD;1;200;0;0;0;;;http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/28963784/;north African jar from the 1st to 3rd centuries A.D.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8975;0;Saranda 4;;;Albania;;0;0;0;0;78;Roman Republic;C1st BC;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/28963784/;stone ship's anchor of the 2nd-1st century B.C;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8976;0;Boka Kotorska 2;;;Montenegro;;42,41527;18,70903;0;0;;Roman Republic;C2nd-1st BC;-200;-1;0;0;0;;;"J. Royal, INA Annual 2008 26-28; http://www.rpmnautical.org/bokakotorska2.htm";This Roman ship was found over 2km off shore , covering an area 20 x 17m, with many of its amphorae in their original stacked position.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8977;0;La Yuca Beach;;Western Mediterranean;Spain;;0;0;0;0;;;C2nd-3rd AD;175;225;0;0;0;;;http://www.sportesport.it/wrecksSP006.htm;"a Roman trade vessel carrying a cargo of marble statues and architectural elements, sunk off la Yuca beach near Benalmadena (Malaga) between the II and the III Century A.D. The cargo was probably destined to the construction of a temple beyond the Gibraltar Strait. the most interesting findings were the pieces of a  marble sculpture representing Artemis (above): the restored sculpture is now exposed in the Museum of Benalmadena. 
Some remains of the cargo still lie at a depth of -4m, 80m from the coast.";FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8978;0;Rompetimones rock;;Western Mediterranean;Spain;Cadiz;0;0;0;0;;;;-30;20;0;0;0;;;http://www.sportesport.it/wrecksSP007.htm;Parts of a  large bronze statue (left), representing the Emperor Augustus have been recovered near the dangerous seiche known as Rompetimones (rudder-breaker), off Sancti Petri Island, near Cadiz. The bust, dressed with a rich armour, a leg and a hand were recovered from a depth of -2m.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8979;0;Ship of Tarragona;;Western Mediterranean;Spain;;0;0;0;0;;;;50;150;0;0;0;;;http://www.sportesport.it/wrecksSP008.htm;"The ancient Ship of Tarragona was a Roman trade vessel carrying a cargo of marble columns and architectural elements, sunk off ""the Miracle Beach"" near Tarragona between the first and the second Century A.D. 
The cargo has been recovered and is now exhibited in Tarragona Museum";FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8980;0;Sant Jordi;;Western Mediterranean;Spain;Majorca;0;0;0;0;;Roman Republic;C1st BC;-100;-80;0;0;0;;;http://www.sportesport.it/wrecksSP013.htm              M. Polzer, IJNA 37 (2008), 225-252         D. Colls, L'Epave de la Colonia de Sant Jordi 1 (Majorque) 1987;The ancient wreck known as the Ship of Sant Jordi 1 was a Roman trade vessel, carrying a cargo of amphorae, sunk near Sant Jordi (Mallorca Island) possibly between 100 and 80 B.C. Several archaeological campaigns have been brougt on since 1987, and a part of the cargo and fragments of the hull have been recovered.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Fragments;;A bobbin wooden toggle, possibly part of a fishing reel.;0;
8981;0;Pegli;;;;;0;0;0;0;;;C2nd BC;-200;-100;0;0;0;;;http://www.sportesport.it/wrecksLI002.htm;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8982;0;Seno del Campese;;;Italy;Giglio;0;0;0;0;;;;-700;-600;0;0;0;;;http://www.sportesport.it/wrecksTI001.htm;An Etruscan trade vessel, sunk in Seno del Campese (Giglio Island) during the VII Century B.C. A number of terra-cotta oil lamps  and interesting Etruscan pottery samples  have been recovered from the wreck.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8983;0;Cala del Diavolo;;;Italy;Isola di Montecristo,Tuscany;42,30612;10,31066;0;0;;Roman Republic;late C2nd-1st BC;-120;-10;0;0;0;;;http://www.sportesport.it/wrecksTI002.htm;A Roman trade vessel carrying a cargo of wine in Lamboglia 2 amphorae, and black Campanian pottery.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Black Campanian pottery;;;A beautiful encrusted iron anchor was recovered from the wreck;0;
8984;0;Polyaigos;;Southern Aegean;Greece;Cyclades, near Kimolos;36,75729;24,54483;0;0;;Classical;end C5th-1st half C4th BC;-420;-350;0;0;0;;;http://www.balkantravellers.com/en/read/article/1720              http://www.in.gr/news/article.asp?IngEntityID=1099326&IngDtrID=253;The shipwreck, first spotted in 2004, was initially explored by underwater archaeologists in the fall of 2009. These excavations resulted in the discovery of valuable archaeological objects, including amphorae, ceramic vases and fragments of the vessel’s anchor. At least three types of amphorae were identified, one of which originated from ancient Peparithos (the island of Skopelos), while the others were closely identified with Classical Era amphorae workshops of the northern Aegean.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Ceramic vases;;;Parts of the ship's anchor were also found;0;
8985;0;La Manga (Bajo de la Campana);;Western Mediterranean;Spain;Cartagena;0;0;0;0;;Phoenician;C7th BC;-620;-600;0;0;0;Cadiz?;;http://inadiscover.com/projects/all/southern_europe_mediterranean_aegean/bajo_de_la_campana_wrecks_spain/introduction/    M. Polzer, INA Quarterly 36.3 (2009), 10;Over 1400 objects have been collected from this wreck between Grosa Island and El Farallon Island. Two other wrecks have also been found at the site, a Punic one  (2nd century B.C.), and a Roman one (1st century A.D.) though Phoenician material predominated;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A cargo of ivory, amber and many ceramic objects. The 10 ivory tusks measure between 70 and 150 cm long and are inscribed with Phoenician writing. They have come from a race of elephants now thought to be extinct. Also on board were 28 small tin ingots, 2 copper ingots, hundres of galena (lead ore) nuggets) and stones containing silver and lead, and plates, bowls, several double-sided wooden combs, ivory knife handles, bronze needles and chandeliers.;Some of the hull timbers have been recovered, and the ship is estimated to have been c 15m long;A tiny stone cube that may be a gaming piece and a stone rod that appears to be a whetstone with what looks like Phoenician graffiti scratched onto the surface. Nuts and seeds including an acorn, a hazelnut and an olive pit give some idea of the provisions carried on board. A fluted stone pedestal may have been part of the ship's altar.;Pine cones and numerous large round ballast stones may come from this wreck or from one of the other 2 wrecks in the area.;0;
8986;0;Pseira;;;Greece;NE Crete;35,17766;25,85701;40;40;40m;Minoan;C18th-C17th BC;-1800;-1675;0;0;0;Eastern Crete;Crete;http://www.archaeology.org/1001/etc/minoan_shipwreck.html    http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/life_and_style/court_and_social/article7028160.ece;"The first Minoan Shipwreck. Six seasons of exploration, ending in 2009, revealed a narrow trail of pottery about 100 feet long at the northern end of the wreck, according to the US journal Archaeology. This broadened out over an area 65 by 50 feet, and Dr Hadjidaki estimates that the ship itself was between 32 and 50 feet long. It had capsized as it sank, spreading the cargo across the sea-bed. She believes the ship probably looked something like the one shown on a sealstone found on Pseira in 1991, with a beaked prow, high stern, and single mast anchored by ropes. It was probably a coasting vessel, delivering everyday goods to ports along the Cretan shore; whether it used a sails, oars or both is not known. More than 200 pottery vessels have been recovered, about 80 of which are complete enough to be identifiable as amphorae and large jars, used for shipping liquids such as wine and olive oil. Philip Betancourt has dated all the vessels to roughly 1800-1675BC, and the clay from which they were made suggests that the ship took on cargo at two or more locations in eastern Crete.";SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Ceramics including jugs, cups and cooking pots.;;;;0;
8987;0;Chios Straits;;Northern Aegean;Greece;Chios;38,52761;26,18248;70;70;70m;Hellenistic;C4th BC;-400;-300;0;0;0;;;"B.P.  Foley and M.C. Hansson, Journal of Archaeological Science  35 (2008), 1169?76; Eleutheros Typos, Ta Nea 05/11/2007                           AR 51 (2004?2005), 90; AR 52 (2005?2006), 97    D. Sakellariou et al, IJNA 36 (2007), 365-381    B. Foley et al, Hesperia 78 (2009), 269-305                                                                                         http://www.whoi.edu/sbl/liteSite.do?litesiteid=2740&articleId=5698";A C4th BC wreck found in the straits between Chios and Oinousses during a 2004 sonar survey by HCMR scientists and Ephorate archaeologists. . Over 400 concentrated artefacts form a longitudinal body of high reflectivity which rises to by 1.5-2m above the sea floor.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8988;0;Protaras;;;Cyprus;Cape Greco, SE tip;0;0;5;9;9m;Roman Imperial;early C2nd AD;100;120;0;0;0;Cyprus;Cyprus?;http://www.inadiscover.com/cyprus/protaras.html                  http://heritage-key.com/blogs/bija-knowles/roman-shipwreck-coast-cyprus-was-carrying-french-wine         http://minervamagazine.com/news.asp?min_issue=JAN_FEB2010;A new wreck of the early imperial period was discovered in 2007. The site is badly damaged by wave action and strong currents, but the extent of the scatter and the presence of several interesting amphora types make it worthy of more intensive mapping and study. Dating probably around the very early 2nd century AD, the ship appears to have been carrying a mixed cargo in three or four amphora types. It is the only wreck of its date so far reported off the coast of Cyprus. The cargo’s generally regional character, interspersed with a few long-distance imports that were likely picked up locally at some port in the northeast Mediterranean, fits well with the wreck’s location not far offshore and may indicate an involvement in short-haul coasting commerce. About half the wreck is stil to be investigated.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;Storage and cooking items were also found;;0;
8989;0;Polyaigos (marble);;Southern Aegean;Greece;Polyaigos;36,73528;24,54483;0;0;;;;1;350;0;0;0;;;http://chronique.efa.gr/index.php/fiches/voir/544/          Dellaporta, A., Dimitriadou, Th., AD 54 (1999) [2006] B’2, p. 1031.;;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;A single column of cipollino from Carystos was found that may come from an otherwise unknown wreck transporting architectural elements.;;;;;0;
8990;0;Agios Petros classical;;Aegean;Greece;Kyra-Panagia Island, Northern Sporades;39,29165;24,07653;0;0;;Classical;mid C5th BC;-475;-425;0;0;0;;;"F. Haniotis, Archaeologikon Deltion 49 (1994), 862-64; K. Delaporta et al, IJNA 35 (2006), 79-87";The earliest classical shipwreck found, with a cargo of Mendean amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8991;0;Portolafia 1;;;Greece;Attica;0;0;0;0;;Roman Imperial;C2nd-C3rd AD;100;250;0;0;0;;;http://chronique.efa.gr/index.php/fiches/voir/452/                Ethnos 05/11/2007;One of two shipwrecks 'probably from Pontos'?.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8992;0;Portolafia 2;;;;;0;0;0;0;;Byzantine;C12th AD;1100;1200;0;0;0;;;http://chronique.efa.gr/index.php/fiches/voir/452/                   Ethnos 05/11/2007;One of two wrecks found on the site.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8993;0;Megalo Stironisi;;;Greece;Attica;0;0;0;0;;;;;;0;0;0;;;http://chronique.efa.gr/index.php/fiches/voir/451/            Ethnos 05/11/2007;An antique tile wreck has been reported.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A cargo of tiles in sets of 6 and tied in large piles.;;;;0;
8994;0;Agios Andreas;;;Greece;Euboia;38,39534;23,72428;0;0;;Late Roman;C5th-6th AD;400;550;0;0;0;;;Ethnos 05/11/2007          http://chronique.efa.gr/index.php/fiches/voir/450/;A shipwreck was discovered with a cargo of C5th-6th AD amphorae;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8995;0;Petousi;;;Greece;Euboia;38,14937;24,16339;0;0;;Roman Imperial;C2nd-3rd AD;100;250;0;0;0;;;http://chronique.efa.gr/index.php/fiches/voir/449/       Ethnos 5/11/2007;A Roman shipwreck was found at this islet outside Styra. The cargo contained many 2nd?3rd Ct AD African amphorae for olive oil, of a type probably manufactured in Libya or Tunisia and generally found in the W Mediterranean (this is the first cargo in Greek waters).;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8996;0;Prophete Elie;;;Greece;Laconia;0;0;6;9;9m;Roman;C2nd AD;100;200;0;0;0;;;http://chronique.efa.gr/index.php/fiches/voir/131/                   Spondilis, H., AD 54 (1999) [2006] p. 1024.;A C2nd AD wreck;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8997;0;Plytra - Xyli Bay;;;Greece;Laconia;0;0;15;23;23m;Roman;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;http://chronique.efa.gr/index.php/fiches/voir/129/;A Roman wreck of metal pipes and anchors was discovered to the south-west of Pouda point.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Metal pipes?;;;Iron anchors.;0;
8998;0;Monemvasia - Kremmydi;;;Greece;Laconia;36,68148;23,05687;4;7;7m;Roman;C1st-4th AD;1;350;0;0;0;;;"http://chronique.efa.gr/index.php/fiches/voir/127/                   Dellaporta, A., AD 54 (1999) [2006], p. 1023.
Spondilis, H., AD 54 (1999) [2006], p. 1025.";Three Roman wrecks are reported in the bay of Kremmydi;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
8999;0;Ashkelon Hellenistic/Roman;;Eastern Mediterranean;Israel;;;0;3;4;4m;Roman Republic;C2nd-1st BC;-200;-1;0;0;0;;;E. Galili et al, IJNA (2010) 39.1, 125-145;Discovered about 80-100m off the coast, the site covers an area of 30 x30m although the heavy artefacts were concentrated over an area 15 x 15m. The main cargo of this medium-sized ship must have been perishable as there are no signs of it. An interesting feature is the carpenter's set of new nails (cf a Hellenistic wreck from Apollonia and a Byzantine wreck south of Haifa).;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Five broken, twisted and torn fragments of lead sheathing. Planks with a thickness of 4-5cm and the scattered nails indicate that the ship measured 15-25m.;Sixteen lead artefacts definable as fishing gear sinkers, three of which are decorated with patterns and unidentifiable inscriptions. Eight bronze weights with an inner lead core weighing between 0.9kg to 26 kg were also recovered along with three bronze balance scales. A set of bronze vessels were found in a relatively small area 3 x3m comprising an oil lamp, 2 ladles and an (incense?) shovel possibly used as a ceremonial group - other Israeli finds indicate ritual activities were carried out on board Greco-Roman ships. A metre long bronze trumpet was also found, an unusual find on a wreck site but it may well have had a nautical use like the modern fog horn.;Four iron anchors (1.5-2m long) were found, a pair of 2-armed anchors with their stocks not inserted and two 1-armed anchors with their stocks in place. The 2-armed anchors can be classified as Kapitan intermediate type between A and B, thus dating them to the C2nd-1st BC, whilst 1-armed anchors from antiquity are relatively rare (another was found on the Ma'agan Michael wreck). Both used and unused copper alloy nails with round cross-section were also found - 53 new, straight nails in an area 2m x 2m, probably belonging to the ship's carpenter, whilst the old ones were spread over the site. Generally in Israel, nails of this type come from Hellenistic/Roman ships, cf Megadim wreck. A lead sounding weight was found nearby but its late from means it  may be an intrusion and not from this wreck.;0;
9000;0;Yenikapi;;;Turkey;Istanbul;41,00447;28,95249;0;0;0m;Byzantine;7th-11th AD;600;1099;0;0;0;;;U. Kocabas (ed.), The Old ships of the New Gate, vol I (2008)                               http://inadiscover.com/projects/all/southern_europe_mediterranean_aegean/yenikapi_harbor_wrecks_turkey/introduction/;Thirty-four wrecks have been found in the remains of a former harbour, the Portus Theodosiacus, and are in the process of being excavated. One is a galley and at least 9 are merchant ships measuring from 8m to 19m.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Many of the timbers are well preserved, with original tool marks and intricate detail.;;;0;
9001;0;Cala Sant Vicents 2;;Western Mediterranean;Spain;Majorca;0;0;6;6;6m;Greek;late C6th BC;-520;-500;0;0;0;;;X. Nieto and M Santos, El Vaixell Grec Arcaic de Cala Sant Vicenc (2008);Excavated in 2002 and 2004, this ship seems to have been sunk when it came loose from its moorings in the bay and hit the submerged rocks. It is the largest wholly-sewn Greek ship yet to be studied at 20-22m long. 6.3m wide and c 2.1m depth of hold.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Bundles of iron tools, some tin ingots, baskets and grain-rubbers.;Only nine pine strakes and four oak frames survive. A false keel was fastened to the bottom of the keel by false tenons and the frames are similar to those of other archaic wrecks.;A necklace of glass beads. A fair amount of tableware, much of it 'Ionian bowls' as well as black-glazed, black-figured (without the figures!), Massiliot etc pottery, various lamps and mortaria. Some cooking ware and a pierced ceramic disc of a widespread type which here mught be a net- rather than a loom- weight. A basekt-lined bronze helmet and a repaired ladle, a goldsmith's mould, a carved wooden box-lid (cf one from Giglio Campse wreck) and a bracelet of lignite were also found.;;0;
9002;0;Porto Palermo;;;Albania;;0;0;0;0;;Late Roman;C4th AD;400;500;0;0;0;;;J. Royal, INA Annual 2008 26-28;A cargo of mainly African amphorae has been found during an ongoing exploration of the Illyrian coast.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9003;0;Boka Kotorska  1;;;Montenegro;;42,41756;18,70731;0;0;;Roman Imperial;C1st-3rd AD;1;300;0;0;0;;;"J Royal, INA Annual 2008, 26-28; http://www.rpmnautical.org/bokakotorska1.htm";A cargo of tiles comprise a large shipment on what must have been a vessel of significant dimensions now spread over an area 25 x 7m;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Pan tiles and cover tiles are in several stacks, many of which are now postitioned vertically. The pan tiles measure c 65 x 45 cm with flanges angled at 90 degrees and are characteristic of Roman manufacture during the Imperial period.;;;;0;
9004;0;Kekova Adasi;;;Turkey;Antalya;0;0;8;25;25m;Archaic;C7th BC;-700;-600;0;0;0;;;E. Greene et al, INA Annual 2008, 65-68;The wreck was first discovered in 1983 and has been recently revisited by INA. Its cargo was primarily held in basket-handle amphorae from the Cypro-Levantine coast, along with a number of SE Aegean and Corinthian amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;Coarse ware includes large fragments of 2 mortaria and a roof tile.;Ballast stones of round rivertine rocks;0;
9005;0;Arapya Gulf;;Black Sea;Bulgaria;;0;0;0;0;;Late Roman/ Byzantine;C4th-6th AD;300;600;0;0;0;;;S. Stanimirov, Archaeologia Bulgarica 7 (2003), 1-34;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Table ceramics, glass pots;;Two coins;;0;
9006;0;Ropotamo River;;Black Sea;Bulgaria;;0;0;0;0;;;late C4th-early C6th AD;375;525;0;0;0;Asia Minor;Tera??;S. Stanimirov, Archaeologia Bulgarica 7 (2003), 1-34;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Luxury ceramics from Asia Minor;;;;0;
9007;0;Sozopol;;Black Sea;Bulgaria;;0;0;0;0;;Hellenistic;C3rd BC;-300;-200;0;0;0;Herakleia Pontica;Apollonia;S. Stanimirov, Archaeologia Bulgarica 7 (2003), 1-34;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9008;0;Pomorie 1-5;;Black Sea;Bulgaria;;0;0;0;0;;Byzantine;C5th-6th AD;400;600;0;0;0;;;S. Stanimirov, Archaeologia Bulgarica 7 (2003), 1-34;Five wrecks of cargoes of amphorae;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9009;0;Pomorie 6;;Black Sea;Bulgaria;;0;0;6;6;6m;Byzantine;C5th-6th AD;400;600;0;0;0;Constantinople;Anhialo;S. Stanimirov, Archaeologia Bulgarica 7 (2003), 1-34;A cargo of tiles;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Tiles;;;;0;
9010;0;Ravda;;Black Sea;Bulgaria;;0;0;0;0;;Classical Greek;mid C5th BC;-475;-450;0;0;0;Chios;Mesembria;S. Stanimirov, Archaeologia Bulgarica 7 (2003), 1-34;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9011;0;Nesebar 1;;Black Sea;Bulgaria;;0;0;0;0;;Classical Greek;C5th BC;-500;-400;0;0;0;Chios;Mesembria;S. Stanimirov, Archaeologia Bulgarica 7 (2003), 1-34;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9012;0;Nesebar 2;;Black Sea;Bulgaria;;0;0;0;0;;Hellenistic;late C4th-early 3rd BC;-325;-280;0;0;0;Aegean;Mesembria;S. Stanimirov, Archaeologia Bulgarica 7 (2003), 1-34;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9013;0;Cape Cherni nos 1;;Black Sea;Bulgaria;;0;0;0;0;;Byzantine;C5th-6th AD;400;600;0;0;0;;;S. Stanimirov, Archaeologia Bulgarica 7 (2003), 1-34;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9014;0;Varna;;Black Sea;Bulgaria;;0;0;0;0;;Hellenistic;C4th BC;-400;-300;0;0;0;Chios;Odessos;S. Stanimirov, Archaeologia Bulgarica 7 (2003), 1-34;A cargo of amphorae was found 100-150m east of the shipyard of Vanya;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9015;0;Lazuran bryag;;Black Sea;Bulgaria;;0;0;8;8;8.5m;Byzantine;C5th AD;400;500;0;0;0;;;S. Stanimirov, Archaeologia Bulgarica 7 (2003), 1-34;Cargo has been found from 2 ships.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9016;0;Cape Chirakman, Kaliakra 1-2;;Black Sea;Bulgaria;;0;0;0;0;;Hellenistic;;-330;-50;0;0;0;;;S. Stanimirov, Archaeologia Bulgarica 7 (2003), 1-34;The cargoes of two Hellenistic wrecks have been found.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9017;0;Cape Chirakman, Kaliakra 3-5;;Black Sea;Bulgaria;;0;0;0;0;;early Byzantine;;400;800;0;0;0;;;S. Stanimirov, Archaeologia Bulgarica 7 (2003), 1-34;Cargoes from 3 early Byzantine wrecks have been found.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9018;0;Port Kavarna;;Black Sea;Bulgaria;;0;0;0;0;;Hellenistic;C4th BC;-400;-370;0;0;0;Herakleia Pontica;Bizone;S. Stanimirov, Archaeologia Bulgarica 7 (2003), 1-34;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9019;0;Cape Kaliakra;;Black Sea;Bulgaria;;0;0;5;6;6m;Byzantine;C5th-6th AD;400;600;0;0;0;;;S. Stanimirov, Archaeologia Bulgarica 7 (2003), 1-34;A cargo of amphorae has been found 100m from the shore;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9020;0;Cape Cherni nos 2;;Black Sea;Bulgaria;;0;0;0;0;;Hellenistic;C4th BC;-400;-300;0;0;0;;;S. Stanimirov, Archaeologia Bulgarica 7 (2003), 1-34;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9021;0;Cape Cherni nos 3;;Black Sea;Bulgaria;;0;0;0;0;;Classical Greek;C6th-5th BC;-600;-400;0;0;0;;;S. Stanimirov, Archaeologia Bulgarica 7 (2003), 1-34;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9022;0;Kekova Oludeniz;;;Turkey;;0;0;0;0;;;;1;750;0;0;0;;;S. Kingsley, 46;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9023;0;Cap de Volt;;Western Mediterranean;Spain;French border;0;0;0;0;;Roman Imperial;turn of C1st BC - AD;-10;5;0;0;0;Barcino/ Baetulo, Spain;;C. Carreras Montfort and P. Berni Millet in Rivet and Sciallano (eds), Vivre, Produire et Echanger: Reflets Mediterraneans. Melanges offerts a Bernard Liou (2002), 359-369;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A mast-step coin, a bronze of Saguntum, was found.;;;0;
9024;0;Chretienne H;;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;0;0;0;0;;Roman Imperial;early C1st AD;15;20;0;0;0;Llobregat and Maresme, Spain;;"J.-P. Joncheray, Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 13 (1997), 137-164; C. Carreras Montfort and P. Berni Millet in Rivet and Sciallano (eds), Vivre, Produire et Echanger: Reflets Mediterraneans. Melanges offerts a Bernard Liou (2002), 359-369";This is probably the best known shipwreck carrying Tarraconense amphorae, containing both Pascual 1 and Dr 2-4;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9025;0;Bozburun tile wreck;;;Turkey;Bozburun;36,67267;28,1607;0;0;;Roman Imperial;;-30;400;0;0;0;;;http://www.rpmnautical.org/tilewreck.htm           J. Royal, IJNA 37 (2008), 88-97;The site is a small mound measuring c 21 x 10m comprising both cover and pan tiles still in their stacked positions. A trail of amphorae starting about 10m from the site and continuing 600m away contains at least 3 concentrated depostis of numerous large body sherds and upper portions, a formation possibly caused by drag nets.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Roof tiles, both cover and pan: over 10 of red fabric with white inclusions have been exposed possibly by an octupus (!). The cover tiles are about 1m long and 0.2-0.3m  wide, and slightly rounded to form a convex shape that is more acute at their edges than at the centre, stacked one upon the other and lying on their sides.;;;;0;
9026;0;Çamalti Burnu 2;;;Turkey;Marmara islands;40,64299;27,52349;0;0;;Byzantine;C11th AD;1000;1100;0;0;0;;;http://www.nautarch.org/sites.htm;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9027;0;Sette Fratelli;;;Italy;Giardini Naxos, Sicily;0;0;0;0;;Hellenistic;C4th BC;-400;-300;0;0;0;;;http://www.sportesport.it/wrecksSI005.htm;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;"A large volcanic-stone anchor (left), about 1m long, was recovered from the wreck: this kind of anchor was successive to the ancient ""three holes"" lithic anchors, and represent an evolution to the form and the function of the lead ones.";0;
9028;0;Les Catalans 2;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,28306;5,34321;8;15;15m;Roman Imperial;mid C1st AD - C3rd AD;50;200;0;0;0;;;L. Long and A. Hermary, Cahiers d'Archeologie Subaquatique 16 (2007), 117-130;A small bronze statue, fragments of 2 marble statues and a great number of unfinished architectural pieces were found 2001-2004. They may come from one wreck.;FALSK;SAND;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;The remains of 2 white marble statues.  One of the statues (46cm high) ressembles an Apollo although there is no head, datable to mid C1st AD, whilst the other is simply part of a female foot with a sandal. A great number of unfinished architectural pieces - columns, architraves, capitals, slabs - may or may not be from the same wreck.;The small bronze statue represents Apollo as well and is 12cm high, found 138m away from the marble statues. It is of mediocre quality and is datable to the Roman Imperial period.;;;;0;
9029;0;Golfo di Porto Azzurro;;;Italy;Elba, Tuscany;42,7621;10,39753;20;20;20m;;;1;400;0;0;0;;;http://www.elba-vacanze.net/pagina.php?ling=i&rif_pagina=127&rif_argo=69&rif_tema=2&rif_cap=&rif_cap=41&p=0#;An unexplored Roman wreck with a cargo of tubi fittili per condutture;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9030;0;Aci Trezza 1;;;Italy;Sicily;37,55855;15,16199;25;35;35m;Roman Imperial;C1st-4th AD;1;400;0;0;0;;;http://www.sportesport.it/wrecksSI015.htm;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;Tiles from the cabin.;;Lead and iron anchors;0;
9031;0;Aci Trezza 2;;;Italy;Sicily;37,55917;15,1656;18;18;18m;Roman Imperial;C1st-4th AD;1;400;0;0;0;;;http://www.sportesport.it/wrecksSI015.htm;This second ship was found near the harbour of the Southern rock of Ciclopi Islets.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A cargo of millstones, of which 20 have been recovered and are now exhibited at Naxos Antiquarium.;;"A beautiful lead  ""Romano da Stadera"",  (a balance weight) representing Athena  was found between two rocks: it was probably used as a sound.";;0;
9032;0;Isola Rossa 2;;;Italy;Golfo dell'Asinara, N Sardinia;41,01725;8,84579;300;300;300m;;;-30;200;0;0;0;Baetica;Rome;http://www.archaeogate.org/subacquea/article/678/1/trovati-due-relitti-nei-fondali-del-golfo-dellasinara.html;A Roman wreck found during a deep marine survey in 2007.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9033;0;Isola Rossa 3;;;Italy;Golfo dell'Asinara, N Sardinia;41,01725;8,84579;200;200;200m;Late Roman?;C3rd -4th AD?;200;400;0;0;0;Lusitania;Rome;http://www.archaeogate.org/subacquea/article/678/1/trovati-due-relitti-nei-fondali-del-golfo-dellasinara.html;The second ancient wreck found during a deep marine survey in 2007;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;A concretion probably of metal;;;;0;
9034;0;Pisa Hellenistic ship;;;Italy;Tuscany;43,72388;10,38813;0;0;0m;Hellenistic;early C2nd BC;-200;-175;0;0;0;Southern Spain via Marseilles;Pisa;"S. Bruni (ed.), Le Navi Antichi di Pisa: ad un Anno dall'Inizio delle Ricerche (2000);  G. Belluomini et al, Science and Technology for Cultural Heritage 11 (2002); M. Colombini et al, Archaeolmetry 45 (2003), 659-674; A. Camilli, Archaeologia Maritima Mediterranea 1 (2004), 53-75; E. Pecchioni et al, Arcaeometry 49 (2007), 1-22                           http://www.cantierenavipisa.it/Scavo_NaveEllenistica.html";One of nineteen well-preserved ancient ships found during construction work in San Rossore railway station, Pisa. A medium-sized merchant ship from Spain, with an estimated half of its cargo still on board. It had broken up as a result of a violent crash against the quayside, probably caused by a huge flood.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;A few remains, indicating medium-sized vessel.;Ceramics including numerous kalathoi from southern Spain. An Iberian area origin is also given to the thymiateria, while some unguentari  seem of a massaliota production and one, of remarkable dimensions, seems to have been produced in Ampurias. Bones including the front shoulders of a pig were also found.;Ballast stones.;42;
9035;0;Comacchio;;;Italy;;0;0;0;0;;Roman Republic;C1st BC;-100;-1;0;0;0;;;"F. Berti (ed), Fortuna Maris: la nave romana di Comacchio (1990); M. Polzer, IJNA 37 (2008), 225-252.            http://www2.rgzm.de/Navis/Ships/Ship050/RelittoDiComacchio.htm                          http://www.sullacrestadellonda.it/archeo/comacchio.htm";;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;Wooden toggle;0;
9036;0;Cape Zevgari;;;Cyprus;Episkopi Bay, southern Cyprus;0;0;5;7;7m;Late Roman;C6th-7th AD;500;700;0;0;0;;;J. Leidwanger, IJNA 36 (2007), 308-316;Discovered during an INA underwater survey in 2003, one of two Late Roman wrecks found near Kourion. The site measures 35 x 15m;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;A small rectangular blick of lead, pierced twice, apparently to be fixed with square nails cf C7th Yassi Ada with 4 of them - possibly some part of the galley or steering-oar complex.;0;
9037;0;Avidmou Bay;;;Cyprus;Episkopi Bay, S Cyprus;0;0;3;4;4m;Late Roman;mid-late C5th AD;450;500;0;0;0;Southern Levant or Cyprus;Southern Levant or Cyprus;J. Leidwanger, IJNA 36 (2007), 308-316;One of two Late Roman wrecks found in an INA underwater survey in 2004 near Kourion. Amphora numbers are uncertain as the site suffers from shifting sands and the amphorae may have been being recycled in which case the ship's final journey would have started in Cyprus, returning to the Gaza area for refilling.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Millstones;;;Eleven stone anchors may or may not be part of this wreck.;0;
9038;0;Skerki Bank Keith Reef 2;;;International waters;Between Sicily, Sardinia and Tunisia;0;0;50;60;60m;Roman Imperial;mid C2nd AD;150;175;0;0;0;;;C. Weitmeyer and H. Dohler, IJNA 38 (2009), 254-280;Only a small number of amphorae were found which suggests that the ship's main cargo was organic, ie grain;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;The neck of a Beltran 2b amphora, abig flat-based amphora, a tile and an oil lamp with the inscription IVNDRA. .;;0;
9039;0;Skerki Bank Keith Reef 3;;;International waters;Between Sicily, Sardinia and Tunisia;0;0;50;60;60m;Late Roman;1st half C5th AD;400;450;0;0;0;;;C. Weitmeyer and H. Dohler, IJNA 38 (2009), 254-280;A cargo of Late Roman amphorae and amphorettas;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Seven mortaria, a rare find in late Roman wrecks, cf Ustica wreck;;;;0;
9040;0;Skerki Bank Keith Reef 4;;;International waters;Between Sicily, Sardinia and Tunisia;0;0;10;20;20m;Roman;C4th BC-C4th AD;-400;400;0;0;0;;;C. Weitmeyer and H. Dohler, IJNA 38 (2009), 254-280;Several pieces of raw glass were found together with ceramic sherds too small to be datable. It is probable that they formed the cargo of a Roman wreck.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Pieces of raw glass, yellow, green and blue in colour, and weighing between 24 and 126gm. Analysis suggests that are ancient since they consist of sodium silicate which is typical of Roman glass.;;;;0;
9041;0;Skerki Bank Keith Reef 5;;;International waters;Between Sicily, Sardinia and Tunisia;0;0;10;10;10m;Roman?;C2nd BC - 4th AD?;-200;400;0;0;0;;;C. Weitmeyer and H. Dohler, IJNA 38 (2009), 254-280;At least 5 lead ingots weighing between 20 and 25kg were found together, presumably part of a Roman cargo.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;At least 5 lead ingots, weighing between 20 and 25kg, some of which bear stamps.;;;;0;
9042;0;Vasiliko Bay Byzantine wrecks;;Aegean;Greece;Peristera Island, N Sporades;39,16879;23,98521;60;60;60m;Byzantine;C10th-12th AD?;900;1100;0;0;0;;;K. Delaporta et al, IJNA 35 (2006), 79-88;"Two large Byzantine shipwreck amphora mounds lie close to one another; a third was found a few hundred metres away in 2001 by the Greek-Norwegian deep-water archaeological survey team.Several hundred amphorae form a mound 17.5m long.";SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9043;0;Cape Glavat/Mljet B;704;Adriatic;Croatia;NW side of Mljet island;42,8;17,38333;30;50;50m;Roman Imperial;end C1st AD;75;100;0;0;0;central western Italy;Aegean;M. Jurisic, Ancient Shipwrecks of the Adriatic (2000), no. 10;Dating of this wreck may be adjusted to 40-80 AD on the basis of the Italian terra sigillata Drag, 24/25?;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Southern Italian pottery, 'orlo bifido' dishes with the plates/ lids (more than 500) and 15 Pompeian red plates. Great quantities of rough glass clumps.;Well preserved parts of the hull were found (7m long).;Italian terra sigillata Drag, 24/25 bearing the stamps PESCECLE and C.IUL.FIR (Pescenius Clemens and Caius Iulius Firmus) and  some eastern ware Five oil lamps and 2 glass vessels were of western origin. A few necks of Cretan amphorae, a number of  ECW pottery (mugs, jugs, dishes and lids) were of eastern origin.;A lead anchor stock of  so-called movable model with astragali relief, 6 braces and part of a bronze steelyard were found.;0;
9044;0;Saintes-Maries-de-la-mer 9;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,44328;4,451;12;13;13m;Roman;;-150;400;0;0;0;;;"L. Long, Bilan Scientifique 1996, 75; Bilan Scientifique 1998, 34-35; Bilan Scientifique, 2002, 43; Bilan Scientifique 2005, 50-51";Another wreck of iron ingots;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Hundreds of iron ingots of differing sizes in 4 rows and at least 2 layers in concreted masses, some stamped. A piece of ceramic?;A few planks, copper nails.;A Mayence type sword which dates the wreck to C1st AD.;;150;
9045;0;Saintes-Maries-de-la-mer 11;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,42621;4,38268;12;14;14m;;Roman ??;-150;400;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1998, 36;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Iron ingots amalgamated with fragments of amphorae.;Some frames;;An iron anchor.;0;
9046;0;Saintes-Maries-de-la-mer 13;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,42883;4,382;12;14;14m;;;;;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1998, 36;Another shipwreck of iron ingots.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Iron ingots;Fragments of wood.;;An iron anchor was found 20m away;0;
9047;0;Saintes-Maries-de-la-mer 23;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,42895;4,40895;15;16;16m;Roman Republic/Imperial;C1st BC- AD;-100;100;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 2001, 50; Bilan Scientifique 2003, 65";Another wreck of iron ingots;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Iron ingots in mass concretions, 3m x 2m;;A basket/ container of small iron nails.;;0;
9048;0;Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer 25;;Western Mediterranean;France;Bouches-du-Rhône;43,44082;4,45289;12;13;13m;Roman Republic/Imperial;mid C1st BC- AD;-50;50;0;0;0;;;"Bilan Scientifique 2003, 65-66; Bilan Scientifique 2005, 48";Another wreck of iron ingots;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;About 50 tons of iron bars and ingots in concretion.;;;A stockless lead anchor, 2.65m long, and an iron anchor;50;
9049;0;La Plage d'Argent 2;;Western Mediterranean;France;Var;43,00707;6,19028;8;8;8m;Roman Republic;end C2nd - first half 1st BC;-125;-50;0;0;0;;;Bilan Scientifique 1999, 62-63;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9050;0;Camarina bronzes;;;Italy;Sicily;36,84438;14,45011;7;7;7m;Roman Imperial;C1st-2nd AD;1;200;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeosub.it/news2000/news0011.htm#camarina;A cargo of bronzes discovered in 2000.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;Bronze objects including oil lamps, bronzes similar to those found in the noble houses of Pompeii and Herculaneum, decorative pots, braziers, chandeliers and parts of statuettes of Mercury.;;A 35 cm section of a small altar.;;0;
9051;0;Mezzaluna;;;Italy;Sardinia;38,9556;8,60916;10;10;1om;Medieval;;1000;1500;0;0;0;;;http://www.archaeogate.org/subacquea/article/115/2/rinvenimenti-archeologici-subacquei-in-sardegna-sud-occ.html;The hull of this medieval ship whose cargo was amphorae is currently covered by sand.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;At the time of survey (1989) the shell of this 18-20m long ship was exposed and between the frames were the remains of two boxes of iron about. 2 x 1m each, covered by concretions.;;;0;
9052;0;East Porto Pino;;;Italy;Sardinia;38,9607;8,60469;11;11;11m;Medieval;;1000;1500;0;0;0;Islamic Maghreb?;;http://www.archaeogate.org/subacquea/article/115/2/rinvenimenti-archeologici-subacquei-in-sardegna-sud-occ.html;The remains of a cargo vessel which extends over an area of about 20 x 20m.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;None.;;;0;
9053;0;Porto Pino;;;Italy;Sardinia;38,96106;8,59916;7;7;7m;Roman Imperial;C2nd AD;100;200;0;0;0;;;http://www.archaeogate.org/subacquea/article/115/2/rinvenimenti-archeologici-subacquei-in-sardegna-sud-occ.html;A 10m long site of Afircan amphorae;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9054;0;Punta Tonnara;;;Italy;Sardinia;38,95499;8,58813;18;23;23m;Medieval;;1000;1500;0;0;0;Islamic Mahgreb?;;http://www.archaeogate.org/subacquea/article/115/2/rinvenimenti-archeologici-subacquei-in-sardegna-sud-occ.html;;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9055;0;Guardia de su Turcu;;;Italy;Sardinia;38,9919;8,56246;13;13;13m;Medieval;;1000;1500;0;0;0;Islamic Mahgreb?;;http://www.archaeogate.org/subacquea/article/115/2/rinvenimenti-archeologici-subacquei-in-sardegna-sud-occ.html;;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9056;0;Cala del Falco 2;;;Italy;Sardinia;40,65536;8,18344;7;7;7m;Roman Imperial;second quarter C1st AD;25;50;0;0;0;;;http://www.archaeogate.org/subacquea/article/115/3/rinvenimenti-archeologici-subacquei-in-sardegna-sud-occ.html;A second Roman wreck in the bay;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;Two lead anchor stocks.;0;
9057;0;L'Asinara 1;;;Italy;Sardinia;41,03112;8,73516;300;300;300m;Roman Imperial;C1st-2nd AD;50;200;0;0;0;Baetica;;http://www.archaeogate.org/subacquea/article/678/1/trovati-due-relitti-nei-fondali-del-golfo-dellasinara.html;A very deep wreck examined by ROV in 2007.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9058;0;Olbia Late Roman 2;;;Italy;Sardinia;40,91148;9,50738;0;0;0m;Late Roman;C5th AD;400;500;0;0;0;;;R. D'Oriano, Archeologia in Sardegna, 2007,  98-103;Three other C5th AD wrecks found during construction works in Olbia and excavated between 1999 and 2001.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9059;0;Olbia medieval;;;Italy;Sardinia;40,91148;9,50738;0;0;0m;Medieval;C11th-15th AD;1000;1500;0;0;0;;;R. D'Oriano, Archeologia in Sardegna, 2007,  98-103;Five small wrecks from the eleventh, fourteenth and fifteenth centuries have been found during construction work in Olbia and excavated between 1999 and 2001.;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9060;0;Isola della Gallinara (Savona);;;Italy;Liguria;44,02648;8,22996;50;50;50m;Roman Republic;C1st BC;-100;-1;0;0;0;Campania;;http://www.archeosub.it/news2003/news0311.htm#savona;A mound of intact Dr 1 amphorae and 'other cargo'  filmed in 2003 covers an area 20 x 10m.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9061;0;San Vito Lo Capo;;;Italy;Sicily;38,18825;12,74551;0;0;;Norman;C12th AD;1100;1200;0;0;0;;;F. Faccenna, Il Relitto di San Vito Lo Capo (2006);A local Sicilian ship carrying amphorae and jars cf Marsala A and B wrecks.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
9063;0;Capo Colonna and Capo Alfieri;;;Italy;Calabria;38,95399;17,17163;0;0;shallow;Late Roman;C4th-5th AD;300;500;0;0;0;;;http://www.archeomar.it/templates/archeomar/atlante/player_atlante_en.html         site 18, area 14;A probable Late Roman shipwreck of amphorae.;SAND;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;FALSK;;;;;;0;
