2,000-year-old Roman shipwreck carrying wine jars found off Sicilian coast

Authorities described the wreck as 'a significant underwater archaeological site' and said it was first reported by private citizens.

Italian spear fisherman and diver Giacomo De Mola couldn’t believe his eyes when what he thought was an underwater rock turned out to be the wreck of a 2,000-year-old Roman transport vessel off the coast of Sicily.

Fishermen find ancient Roman shipwreck off coast of Sicily  cnn.com

A Roman-era shipwreck that has remained untouched on the seabed for more than 2,000 years has been uncovered by divers off the coast of Sicily, police on the Mediterranean island said.

Discovery of 2,100-year-old vessel hailed as ‘one of the most important underwater archaeological discoveries of recent years’ A 2,100-year-old Roman shipwreck carrying about 500 amphorae has been discovered 3 miles off the coast of Mazara del Vallo in Sicily. Italy’s cultural heritage police, the Carabinieri, investig

The ship was found still full of well-preserved vessels used to transport ancient wine

A shipwreck believed to be over 2,000 years old has been discovered off the coast of Sicily near Mazara del Vallo, and the site features incredible items from the Roman period.

The ancient Roman shipwreck is believed to be over 2,000 years old and has been hailed as 'one of the most important underwater archaeological discoveries of recent years'

AN ANCIENT Roman shipwreck thought to be over 2,000-years-old has been discovered off the coast of Sicily. The vessel, measuring 69ft long and 20ft wide, was found near Mazara del Vallo stocked with hundreds of well-preserved containers. Italy's Culture Minister Alessandro Giuli hailed the rare find as "one of the most

The vessel, which is said to be 69ft long and 20ft wide, was reportedly found near Mazara del Vallo.

Shipwreck, jars more than 2,000 years old found off Italian coast  USA Today

Italy's culture minister says it is one of the most important underwater archaeological finds in years.

The discovery was made by an underwater fisherman who described it as the "most incredible" in his life.