‘Immaculate’ Medieval Shipwreck Found off Southern England

[@RoccosVideos]

Some of the artifacts being intact is truly amazing.

[@darrenhobson2244]

Without a shadow of doubt this is a stellar find and in the best condition. 👌

[@MarioMartinez-tt9ly]

Imagine in a few hundred/thousand years people find our structures in the rubble . Such as the Golden Gate Bridge, Statue of Liberty, stadiums and so on .

[@TheBooban]

@@MarioMartinez-tt9ly we would have to be extinct in that case and it would be aliens finding it.

[@darrenhobson2244]

@@MarioMartinez-tt9ly I think it would be a liberty to sea her under water🗽

[@mcarter9839]

I live here, didn't even hear a wisoer of this amazing discovery.... wow just WoW.

[@Wangchung405]

I’ve always been scared of the ocean. Somehow this seems like a less frightening ship wreck. Wish i was going back in time sometimes

[@HattieMcDanielonaMoon]

Even though I have a scuba diving license, I've also always been afraid of the ocean. I think more preserved shipwrecks seem less terrifying; to me, it's because they don't have all that deep sea clutter consuming and creating contorted shapes out of wrecks.

[@shaggydude1226]

i am too. i played a video game as a child that had a fish swim at you and eat you if you went too far out in the ocean. now that fish is engraved in my brain as a 22 year old

[@rustyshackleford6693]

Clear water and the way it’s edited nothing to be scared of

[@hankbellamy]

Ocean is the most beautiful thing on this planet nothing more spectacular if I ever want to top my self that's the way I'm going to do it

[@ssherrierable]

Because it’s practically on the beach

[@newhorizon1355]

1:28 That is in incredible condition, after all those years underwater. Always wanted to find hidden treasure.

[@bane8257]

Im no expert but I think the large amounts of oil they drowned the wood in when building the ships made the wood water repellent for around 100+ years and as time went by the sand started piling up ontop of the wood creating a shield of armor to protect it for all these years

[@Zqud]

wont find much watching other people find stuff. Gotta get out there

[@newhorizon1355]

@@Zqud Watched a guy on Shark Tank episode, u can look up video here on KZbin. He even has located a sunken ship. Still no one wld give him money. The hosts speak about all the money and risks doing such an endeavor. But, you're welcome too.

[@einienj3281]

Awesome, so well preserved! Looks like they were dropped there yesterday..

[@waterwhipakia6933]

can we get anything real on the internet anymore :(

[@iron_boy_2008]

@@waterwhipakia6933 ahhhh i miss the ol days on yt money doesnt matter just fun no tiktok no cringe. just vines

[@einienj3281]

@@waterwhipakia6933 What do you mean? That this video of a historical find is a hoax?

[@waterwhipakia6933]

@@iron_boy_2008 :( same friend . same.

[@waterwhipakia6933]

@@einienj3281 the stone with the symbol on it under water is 1000% fake. youre telling me its in perfect condition from the 1300s n been underwater ? if you believe any of this video i doubt you can walk straight sober.

[@johnthetechguy5607]

That looks so cool especially the good condition that they've managed to be in after 750 years

[@killingmonkey11]

Not only is it well preserved its in the harbor extremely close to land. Hopefully we can learn more from this wreck

[@TheBooban]

Hmmm. About cooking ware? Sounds exciting.

[@drippyd8131]

Maybe it was just left there to rot.

[@Ngiab]

It's not about what we can learn. It's about how much profit. What would you want to learn from it though? Curious

[@fireflymiesumae]

True

[@zaxmaxlax]

Since its this close to the land can we assume most of the crew survived? I hope it didn't sink in the winter.

[@turtlecrawling66]

Imagine the amount of things we would find if the ocean was drained for a week.

[@rogersimmons8788]

That would be brilliant. But where would we store the water!

[@turtlecrawling66]

@@rogersimmons8788 just like a magic thing idk lol

[@der_cumsportler1022]

@@rogersimmons8788 In germany we have ships for this purpose in the river called Rhein.

[@davidrenton]

a lot dead fish

[@turtlecrawling66]

@@davidrenton knew someone would say that

[@RoccosVideos]

Incredible! What an exciting find. ❤️⚓️

[@starrycrystals8]

This looks like an amazing discovery. How wonderfully interesting!

[@ag0915]

that sounded so sarcastic

[@SuperNovaHeights_]

Wonderfully interesting? Really dude?🤦‍♂️

[@Wotsitorlabart]

@@SuperNovaHeights_ Clearly not interesting to someone who uses the term 'dude'.

[@SuperNovaHeights_]

@@Wotsitorlabart come say that to my face

[@Wotsitorlabart]

@@SuperNovaHeights_ Or someone who comes up with a halfwit statement like that.

[@MR.BE4]

People who found the ship: WE FOUND HISTORY People who were on the ship: Welp, there goes all my worth

[@captaincucaracha]

@James Wilder in reference to the valuables travelers at the time would take with them, sometimes to the bottom of the ocean

[@Nope991]

Huh?

[@sparkysmalarkey]

@@Nope991 They didn't have bank accounts and safety deposit boxes back then. This is why treasure hunters exist, if you find a previously undisturbed ship there is a chance it will have some kind of medieval valuables.

[@JGunit]

Incredible find. Imagine all the other stuff still undiscovered

[@alibeth25]

I love stuff like this. Recently I've been watching the show Drain the Oceans on Disney+. The show explores different shipwrecks and goes into the history of them. It's really interesting to see what can be found in the different bodies of water and learning the history behind it.

[@ColonelMetus]

You shouldn't watch Disney+, its woke and its run by pedophiles

[@morgoli2916]

@G enough to pay the Disney+™ subscription

[@SlayerofFiction]

Take shows like that with a grain of salt and subscribe to Curiosity channel where they have actual accurate documentaries and shows.

[@teufelshund5691]

@@SlayerofFiction +1

[@kevindelaney1951]

Fantastic finds. Amazing archeology.

[@lauralishes1]

The history and inventions that came out of the UK is unrivalled.

[@DahSkinniestKEECAT]

America?

[@jhkk1269]

what about it?

[@adrienperie6119]

1:24 The stonework is simply amazing. Transports me back in time just to look at it as if it had just been carved yesterday.

[@jormungandr8936]

That’s insane!!! I love history and I love seeing it brought to life with amazing discoveries and amazing workers like these!

[@Eclipse-lw4vf]

Just imagine how much stuff is under the sea or just below the surface that we still haven’t found and some in which we won’t know exist in multiple lifetimes some never

[@grinspoontv7241]

ikr thats crazy

[@jjf3934]

It’s estimated to be over 60billion dollars of shipwreck gold in the oceans

[@thecommenter6839]

Don't you just wish we had a time machine to see It sailing? Man the ocean holds more untold stories than anyone will ever imagine! Probably more than space!

[@MattyNut]

pop some acid

[@rmh3856]

I was with you until you said Space. A few shipwrecks is nothing compared to the enormity of space.

[@officialaoj8951]

While it definitely holds plenty of untold stories, it certainly can't compare to space. It's hard for any human to actually comprehend the size of our expanding universe due to its size. Our ocean is indescribably tiny, tiny, tiny compared to space. The observable universe spans some 28 billion light-years (93 billion light-years in diameter, as it is still expanding). It is home to about 10-billion superclusters (like the Virgo Supercluster). It has an estimated 350-billion large galaxies (like the Milky way). It houses about 30-billion-trillion stars; that is 30,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 stars! The Earth is about 3.5 million times larger than a human. The Solar System is about 36 billion times larger than Earth (3.6 X 10^10). The Local Group is 5 million times larger than the Solar System (1.4 X 10^17 times larger than Earth) The Virgo Supercluster is 11 times larger than the Local Group (1.5 X 10^18 times larger than Earth The Pisces-Cetus Supercluster Complex is 12 times larger than the Virgo Supercluster (1.9 X 10^21 times larger than Earth) And Finally, the Observable Universe is 10 times larger than the Pisces-Cetus Supercluster Complex (1.9 X 10^22 times larger than Earth) In summary, the ocean is ridiculously small.

[@duckweathermcoc8731]

@@rmh3856 unless of course there is a wormhole somewhere in the ocean. Or some kind Of portal, and that portal leads to an alternate universe. Then it might actually have more untold stories than space, given that it contains its own universe.

[@mogged178]

@@rmh3856 space isnt real

[@Jessicaddy]

I’m amazed by how close to land it is, and judging by how bright it is down there, it doesn’t seem like it was very deep. Incredible 😮

[@cuebj]

Water is usually very clean and clear there. Not far from there you get sea grass and seahorses

[@testing85]

I wish i could go back in time and just observe life in that era

[@veramae4098]

Take a lot of penicillin!!!

[@j2323j]

No you don’t

[@nonyabusiness2032]

Same.

[@nightshade-o7g]

Same, but it would also be really fun to troll people of different eras with future tech and whatnot.

[@LoveBug916]

@@nightshade-o7g till u get put on a pike

[@nikoriot7637]

This man's full time job is looking for stuff old people accidentally dropped in the water.

[@ExplodingPiggy]

"The wreck was so well preserved that the Captain asked the divers how long he'd been asleep"

[@rhondasisco-cleveland2665]

That’s so amazing. What an incredible find

[@marcuswardle3180]

Brilliant! They say it was found in Poole Bay and show a shot of Swanage Bay which is just around the coast from Poole Bay/Harbour. Then the next shot is of Sandbanks, one of the most wealthiest piece's of land in the UK! That is part of Poole Bay though!. There's been plenty of activity around Poole Harbour over the centuries. I was on an archaeological dig on the west side of the bay and that was Iron Age.

[@samuelemeryjiujitsu]

It's shocking that it took so long to find this wreck considering all of that activity nearby.

[@Darkest_Soul_187]

I love these type of stories!

[@derrickjuinor]

This is awesome . It looks like it was from couple of years ago

[@AugustAdvice]

The craftsmanship is amazing

[@nuimavampirefemaleage-1218]

Am I the only one that realized this channel uploads almost every hour

[@sleeptime5464]

Wow an immaculate slab... 700 years old.. let that just sink in.

[@alaefarmestatesllc]

Pun intended?

[@Sullsully]

This is genuinely really intresting! This discoveries let us travel to the past ❤️⏳

[@joychism100]

Sooo cool!! Love it 😍

[@k956upg]

That’s my favourite dive place & it’s Swanage dive shop is my favourite dive shop right on the pier. So much to do in the area even if you don’t dive..

[@kathleentyson6727]

Wow,this is AWESOME ,I would love to have been a part of this .

[@Patrick.Weightman]

It baffles me things like this have to be publically funded, you'd think the government would be more than willing to excavate it

[@PhoenixPrime]

Incredible! I wonder what else they'll find down there...?

[@Nope991]

They'll find you

[@bane8257]

Osama bin Laden

[@j2323j]

It’s fake

[@glennhubbard5008]

Imagine a boat going down today and they find it in 2792.

[@moo-kun]

Absolutely fascinating!

[@cuebj]

Had a static caravan at a holiday park at top of Poole Harbour until a few years ago. Still go down there at least once a year to visit friends. Did a lot of swimming and fishing in the area

[@Beadfishing]

The fact that it's so old is mind blowing. 1200 ad. Holy smokes we should be more amazed by the age alone, not just the findings

[@witchynerdhermit]

I always used to swim around there as a child, off Brownsea.

[@sammayton2768]

It’s crazy to think that someone , somewhere, at some point was using that to make food with . It truly blows my mind away for some reason .

[@DrummerJacob]

Thats really cool!

[@toonce101]

Wow! Absolutely incredible

[@TrueHelpTV]

If only I could demonstrate my ability to contribute so that I could experience something this unique.

[@anthonyc7116]

Not “ancient”, but still an amazing find

[@cr8114]

dont comment here get out of this page

[@mrsynister666]

~Insert witty comment here~

[@sirpuss5887]

7 centuries. Ok...

[@jeanlilymanwaring7125]

What ?

[@anthonyc7116]

Ancient usually applies to anything from around 500 AD or earlier. That’s all I meant, not too surprising

[@raymondhoagland4976]

What an awesome discovery, well preserved artifacts 👍 ⛴

[@ndn2589]

Such a beautiful piece of history

[@MyMy-tv7fd]

looking forward to hearing more on this

[@toobusy63]

Ohhhh😳 The 13th century. I remember like it was yesterday ☺️

[@elenafoleyfoley168]

Amazing find 👏🏻👏🏻

[@thedoughouse8402]

Love that tumbleweed rolling by at the end

[@johncunner2429]

It's so amazing to see Quentin Tarantino explaining some sea stuff!

[@skizzo84]

😂😂

[@MrTributes]

"all sorts of bits of fish and meat in there" - a science guy

[@scruffmcgruff21]

Were you expecting him to give you the recipe?

[@heybabycometobutthead]

Archaeologist not scientist.

[@MrTributes]

@@heybabycometobutthead archaeology is a science...

[@MrTributes]

@@scruffmcgruff21 speculative much....? burn.

[@heybabycometobutthead]

@@MrTributes No it is not, you can use science to jelp with archeology, but archeology is not a science.

[@CrustyUgg]

Amazing!! We've been doing great things for centuries. The world can be so cool

[@princegroove]

Such impressive craftsmanship!

[@BadWeatherfreak]

This is amazing!

[@erikthechosenone]

What a cool find!🤯

[@ATAHUALPA867]

13th century . Gosh.. awesome discovery.

[@Kotsugi_]

"these dishes look immaculate" is all I can think of when I see the word immaculate anywhere

[@christinegerard4974]

I love such videos ! So exciting…

[@hssp1534]

what is the name of the castle they showed as reference? where is it located

[@uzaidgurjee4798]

It looks like brough castle but I’m not too sure

[@Wotsitorlabart]

@@uzaidgurjee4798 No Brough Castle has a square keep.

[@suhdud4646]

Cant wait to find out more.

[@GenaF]

Wow, I never heard about this. Its amazing

[@7brokenribs]

Don’t forget about “Diversity”, which was an old, old, wooden ship used during the civil war era.

[@mycatiswaysmarterthanmosto8500]

🤣👍

[@Goatgoldentiktok]

Keep digging I gotta see the rest of it 🥰

[@rickkcir2151]

I imagine the ship sinking in the harbor and the 1300s dock workers going “eh, we’ll deal with it tomorrow”

[@geigertec5921]

The holy grail is on that shipwreck somewhere, it's the only explanation why everything is so well preserved.

[@mushbrain1753]

Someone tell the Germans

[@ParaBellum2024]

@@mushbrain1753 I'll just get my whip.

[@xPetyr]

Do they really think they used those little pots to cook food? How many of those do you need to feed the crew?

[@alaefarmestatesllc]

I’d imagine bigger ones would be heavy af. So kinda makes sense to use multiple smaller ones 🤷‍♂️

[@bestof.luckfellowhumans]

Fascinating!

[@hiimboredoh]

What a incredible find wow that’s super exciting dang 9th one here

[@Lettuce-k6j]

insane find

[@andandy5513]

This is the kind of stuff that if they have a gofund me or something I'd pitch in. Those slabs need out of the water, they're in amazing condition and should be preserved!

[@Van-Leo]

Londoners be like "eh its not that old, ive seen older"

[@agenda2175]

Good job guys

[@tybarker5038]

I’m so fascinated by all the mysteries in the ocean..

[@emilymays1864]

I’d be scared to touch anything so ancient under the sea.. who knows how many lives were lost

[@JackeyBoyyy]

so?

[@jayrizzle9226]

@@JackeyBoyyy one could argue that people should just leave shipwrecks like this alone as most of the time a shipwreck becomes a final resting place for those aboard. I personally think it's ok to bring up a few pieces for historical purposes but they should for the most part just let those people's likely final resting place be.

[@wagonmoundno.2396]

@@jayrizzle9226 I suppose its a matter of relative cultural practice for the value upon things of that matter

[@Nope991]

@@jayrizzle9226 What you just said is stupid

[@Nope991]

That is stupid

[@tyrannosaurus62]

That’s really cool. What a find

[@whospilledmybeans]

Amazing I hope they take it up to look at it

[@yesterdayschunda1760]

And this is why nothing much older than this is ever really found. Took perfect conditions to preserve a ship from only 750 years ago. Imagine what has been lost that is thousands of years old or maybe even tens of thousands, If humans had a great civilization before the ice age there would be no evidence of it left.

[@sportsguy1097]

This is badass

[@katherinejoseph8343]

What a discovery..That awesome...😊😊

[@beaulaplume]

Genuine question. How did nobody find this until now?

[@BirdsfromHuntingdon]

Because it is at the bottom of a vast ocean in which humans aren’t supposed to be.

[@journeymansmitty8283]

Awesome it's always great to find some piece of History🤔

[@hithere3035]

This video needed to be longer!

[@jessefleming1421]

I hope they’re able to preserve it.

[@therichtershow]

so cool! love the history

[@ORGANIZEDCoNfUsioN]

How cool is that!!!!!

[@bushbaby3415]

So cool, I love history

[@itz.jxm3s_962]

I've just come back from a sea fishing trip in the harbour of where this was found

[@patsystreasurehunt4251]

Super cool discovery. I hope the crew made it to shore.

[@lukgronau7014]

Why don't we use the same method of clearing water away like we use when we pour the concrete beams in water for bridges? I know the use a bunch of barriers and I assume a similar setup would work

[@Myemnhk]

If i was that diver i would've taken that piece of carved wood as a trophy, thats amazing.

[@richhughes7450]

Wow. Not an everyday discovery. It all needs bringing up ASAP.

[@culhwch4168]

That really seems like a certain bizarre adventure...

[@jordon492]

For anyone watching the imagine at 1:14 is not Poole Bay, it is Swanage Bay, the second images shown after is Sandbanks just around the corner from Poole. Lol

[@AlchemyOfTheFourthKind]

Incredible

[@gaius_enceladus]

There must be *so many* wrecks off the coast of England. Ships from the Armada. Ships from WWI and II. Absolutely dozens of them.

[@griswald7156]

I’ve seen a Spanish cannon at Dunwich…I didn’t think the armada got that far…

[@bustercrabbe8447]

What type of sailing ⛵ vessel was it? A Carrick, Cog, Galleon, etc.? It would have been nice if they identified the type.

[@TheZestyCar]

Of those you listed, probably a cog.

[@macman975]

Supertanker

[@nickjohnson9640]

The worst thing you can do for a shipwreck is tell people where to find it. Hope they got all the answers they wanted, won’t be long before humans come to pillage and ruin it

[@Tamarikankuro]

Damn everything they made was built to last, even in saltwater.