Archaeology of shipwrecks

17th century Swedish warship

1862 unique ironclad; first in United States Navy service

maritime history museum, archaeological museum in Roskilde, Denmark

Roman shipwreck dating from the 2nd quarter of the 1st century BC

Swedish warship that was built between 1563 and 1564

1779 Porcupine-class post ship

1756 first-rate ship of the line

Ottoman frigate. Launched in 1863, sunk 1890.

loss of four Royal Navy vessels off the Isles of Scilly

Wreck of a cog in the German Maritime Museum in Bremerhaven

archaeological site in Tunisia

Gribshunden or Griffen (English: "Griffin-Hound" or "Griffin"), also known by several variant names including Gribshund, Gripshunden, Gripshund, Griff, and Griffone, was a Danish warship, the flagship of Hans (John), King of Denmark (r. 1481–1513). Gribshunden sank in 1495 after an explosion while in the Baltic Sea off the coast of Ronneby in southeastern Sweden; the ship is one of the best-preserved wrecks yet discovered from the late medieval period.

ancient Egyptian type of ship

thumb|A replica of the Resurgam, built in 1878–79. The replica was built in 1997 and is on display close to the Woodside, Merseyside|Woodside terminal of the [[Mersey Ferry in Birkenhead, Wirral]] Resurgam (Latin: "I shall rise again") is an early submarine from the Victorian era and its prototype, designed and built in Britain by Reverend George Garrett. She was intended as a weapon to penetrate the chain netting placed around ship hulls to defend against attack by torpedo vessels.

ship

1697 second-rate ship of the line

Underwater archeologist, discovered pirate ship Whydah

study of human activity through the analysis of shipwreck artifacts