во что Джон учудил ...
http://www.cambridge-news.co.uk/Treasur ... story.html
а обмыть находку нас так и не позвал (пока), зас*анеЦ :-)
о как [ про амфоры ]
Модераторы: трофи, KWAK, DukeSS
во дела, это ж сайтик деревенских новостей, кому в голову взбредет его блокировать??? :-)
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Treasure from the deep: Cambridge diver’s amazing find
By CambridgeNews | Posted: October 31, 2014
By Adam Care
John Kendall and members of the GUE group with some of the Greek amphorae they discovered
The excavation in process, some 110 metres below the surface of the Mediterranean
The excavation in process, some 110 metres below the surface
John Kendall and members of the GUE group with some of the Greek amphorae they discovered
The excavation in process, some 110 metres below the surface of the Mediterranean
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An ancient Greek altar lost for over 2,000 years in a shipwreck has been rediscovered, thanks to the deep-water efforts of a Cambridge treasure hunter.
Diving instructor John Kendall was part of a six-man team working with Italian achaeologists off the coast of Siciliy when their Sonar scans discovered a trove of artefacts lodged 110 metres underwater, including pottery and ancient amphorae.
Over the course of four days he dived down to the wrecked trading ship to help recover the altar, which is believed to have originated in approximately 200 BC.
He said: "We didn't really know what we were going to find, just it was a dive site.
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"We spotted this little pillar and so we went to investigate, and on the next dive we had a look and discovered there was a big lump of it down there.
"It was mostly buried, but we retrieved the base on the second day, which was about a foot in diameter, and three inches high."
The altar is believed to have been used for burning incense for ritual sacrifices, and is the first known example of such a device being used on a ship.
Mr Kendall said: "They've found them on land before, but never on a nautical site.
"We don't know where it's from, but there are three Greek letters engraved on its base.
"It's obviously not just a practical thing, as there is a bit of art to it as well."
He took part in the dive as part of the non-profit Global Underwater Explorers group, which was recruited for the project by the Italian government.
An experienced diver, the former Cambridge student was a member of the University Diving Club, and now spends around three months a year on foreign projects.
He said: "I have ben wreck diving in the UK for a lot of years, and have been involved in identifying lost wrecks, but this is the first time I have been involved with something no one has ever seen before."
Read more: http://www.cambridge-news.co.uk/Treasur ... z3HkBCf7oG
Follow us: @CambridgeNewsUK on Twitter | cambridgenews on Facebook
********************************************************
Treasure from the deep: Cambridge diver’s amazing find
By CambridgeNews | Posted: October 31, 2014
By Adam Care
John Kendall and members of the GUE group with some of the Greek amphorae they discovered
The excavation in process, some 110 metres below the surface of the Mediterranean
The excavation in process, some 110 metres below the surface
John Kendall and members of the GUE group with some of the Greek amphorae they discovered
The excavation in process, some 110 metres below the surface of the Mediterranean
Previous
Next
Comments (0)
An ancient Greek altar lost for over 2,000 years in a shipwreck has been rediscovered, thanks to the deep-water efforts of a Cambridge treasure hunter.
Diving instructor John Kendall was part of a six-man team working with Italian achaeologists off the coast of Siciliy when their Sonar scans discovered a trove of artefacts lodged 110 metres underwater, including pottery and ancient amphorae.
Over the course of four days he dived down to the wrecked trading ship to help recover the altar, which is believed to have originated in approximately 200 BC.
He said: "We didn't really know what we were going to find, just it was a dive site.
RELATED CONTENT
Buried treasure revealed at the Museum of Classical Archaeology
Students ‘like slaves in ancient Greece’
"We spotted this little pillar and so we went to investigate, and on the next dive we had a look and discovered there was a big lump of it down there.
"It was mostly buried, but we retrieved the base on the second day, which was about a foot in diameter, and three inches high."
The altar is believed to have been used for burning incense for ritual sacrifices, and is the first known example of such a device being used on a ship.
Mr Kendall said: "They've found them on land before, but never on a nautical site.
"We don't know where it's from, but there are three Greek letters engraved on its base.
"It's obviously not just a practical thing, as there is a bit of art to it as well."
He took part in the dive as part of the non-profit Global Underwater Explorers group, which was recruited for the project by the Italian government.
An experienced diver, the former Cambridge student was a member of the University Diving Club, and now spends around three months a year on foreign projects.
He said: "I have ben wreck diving in the UK for a lot of years, and have been involved in identifying lost wrecks, but this is the first time I have been involved with something no one has ever seen before."
Read more: http://www.cambridge-news.co.uk/Treasur ... z3HkBCf7oG
Follow us: @CambridgeNewsUK on Twitter | cambridgenews on Facebook
Скорее всего он сам блокирует посещение с некоторых IP, которые ему не нравятся.
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