Oldest shipwreck discovered changes theories of ancient trade | Morning in America

The discovery of the oldest known deep-sea shipwreck has changed the way historians understand Bronze Age navigation.
The 3,300-year-old wreck was discovered by a company scouting spots to drill for natural gas. The Israel Antiquities Authority announced the find, which was located in the Mediterranean Sea.
#Shipwreck #BronzeAge #MediterraneanSea
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[@piccalillipit9211]

*I LIVED ON A YACHT* on the Med for 3 years - you can get a GOOD sense of the direction from the type of wind. Hot and dusty - comes from the south east / Cold and damp - north east / cold and no gusting, like a fan constant - north. So Im sure they had good knowledge

[@drowe2]

They didn’t have climate change going on back then that has created these drastic changes

[@seeharvester]

Which direction is that garbage smell coming from?

[@drowe2]

@@piccalillipit9211 global warming affects?

[@uan588]

@@seeharvesterFJB

[@K-Effect]

I would like to know who started this false narrative that because something is from the past it must be ignorant and primitive.

[@VaBellaBeautz]

Very interesting! Love hearing about new discoveries. Well done to the crew who found the shipwreck 👏🏼 👏🏼

[@mikeboydus]

While the shipwreck may be the oldest known, we know from written history that the Minoans had been active long before this, over 4000 years

[@chrisfleming701]

So what’s your point?

[@missfriscowin3606]

@@chrisfleming701this is the comment section. Not the what’s your point section.

[@chrisfleming701]

@@missfriscowin3606so I can’t ask someone a question? Who made you some type of authority?

[@user-wr8fg4lh5v]

@@chrisfleming701at least ask an interesting question

[@rooster1012]

@@chrisfleming701 If you don't understand the context of such a simple statement you would not understand a more complex response, perhaps you should have a loved one sit you down and explain it to you in simple terms that you can understand.

[@debramenta7207]

THRILLING DISCOVERY! Thank you for the reporting

[@awen777]

We always assume our ancestors were ignorant and afraid. Our assumptions of history have been torn down repeatedly in my lifetime. Sailing is one thing they are way off base with ,in my opinion.

[@rooster1012]

We? Please don't count me in with your ignorant assumptions.

[@TheMoneypresident]

Only people saying that are alternative researchers.

[@seeharvester]

I've seen history torn down in my country during the last 4 years.

[@raclark2730]

Yes some still have a problem with Polynesian's getting to the Americas despite them sailing most of the Pacific. Would not rule out the occasional trans Atlantic crossing either.

[@edstar83]

Our ancestors weren't stupid. Riddle me this, the Sumerians used the swastika, lion and double headed eagle symbol. The Hittites used the Swastika, lion and double headed eagle symbol. The Romans and ancient Greeks used the swastika, lion and Eagle symbol. The ancient Eygptians used the eagle symbol, The Phoenicians, Persians, Scythians, Celts, Germanic tribes, Vikings used the swastika symbol... how come some Native American tribes from the America's use the swastika and Eagle symbol (both single and double headed) just like the civilisations of the Mediterranean, if trans Atlantic travel in antiquity didn't occur? Why are the Chachapoya cloud warrior ruins of Peru so similar to the Castro culture aka celtic ruins of the Iberian Peninsula if trans Atlantic travel between the America's and the old world was impossible?

[@chriscuomo9334]

fantastic story! thanks for the journalism

[@soberandwatching]

For nothing is secret, that shall not be made manifest; neither any thing hid, that shall not be known and come abroad

[@jamesmedina6277]

The truth shall be toad…

[@jam1870utube]

I just knew some clown would try and make this about the goddamn bible. 🤣🤣 These kind of people always jump to conclusions before anything is confirmed.

[@borismedved835]

@@jam1870utube I thought he was making a cutesy little joke related to the man's mention of the fact that there are somewhere around a million shipwrecks on Earth's sea floors. Observable facts versus goofy little quotes always win.

[@jam1870utube]

@@borismedved835 Definitely a bible verse. Luke 8:17

[@grant9301]

Interesting discovery great report

[@K-Effect]

It survived over 3000 years down there, I doubt it will survive another hundred now that it’s been discovered.

[@writerconsidered]

I image there are thousands of ancient ship wrecks down in the Mediterranean. Its the center of all the ancient empires.

[@conradnelson5283]

The old people were very wise. They had experience and knowledge that we don’t understand. we always think we’re so smart. Well, they were too.

[@danielmartin7838]

Astonishing discovery. No mention of her cargo, though.

[@mrbaab5932]

No one asked the ship's gender. Lol

[@thebigpicture2032]

Amazing find! Appreciate the actual news.

[@maushardt13]

Very cool I'm interested to see what knowledge we get

[@markanderson8677]

Great story, thanks NN!

[@manuelagerlach8673]

Thank you.

[@shannanbegley8189]

Incredible discovery!! Hope we get to see all of the things they find!!

[@Exitlad27]

Great find, good job. 👍

[@eliharp3576]

Very impressive operation! Search and recovery at a mile deep and the items 3,300 years old. Amazing!

[@RawOlympia]

awesome!

[@Gershwin48]

I love this stuff…but I believe that the conclusion that this ship was under intelligent navigation far away from shore is premature. The ship was lost at this spot - but how it was sunk here might also be BECAUSE it lost sight of the shoreline. What makes a ship go down? Storms, poor navigation, pirates, who knows? Exciting nonetheless.

[@festungkurland9804]

Lmao

[@edstar83]

Our ancestors weren't stupid. Riddle me this, the Sumerians used the swastika, lion and double headed eagle symbol. The Hittites used the Swastika, lion and double headed eagle symbol. The Romans and ancient Greeks used the swastika, lion and Eagle symbol. The ancient Eygptians used the eagle symbol, The Phoenicians, Persians, Scythians, Celts, Germanic tribes, Vikings used the swastika symbol... how come some Native American tribes from the America's use the swastika and Eagle symbol (both single and double headed) just like the civilisations of the Mediterranean, if trans Atlantic travel in antiquity didn't occur? Why are the Chachapoya cloud warrior ruins of Peru so similar to the Castro culture aka celtic ruins of the Iberian Peninsula if trans Atlantic travel between the America's and the old world was impossible?

[@drscopeify]

Good point, the ship might have lost sight of land and got lost, went further an further out to sea without food or water and the crew died leaving the ship to drift until it sprang a leak or already had a leak and sunk. Also, many of these wooden ships were always leaking water by nature of wood so they had a person always throwing water out with a bucket but if they drifted out, had no food or water they might have become too weak to maintain the ship and it flooded while they were still alive but too weak to keep it going.

[@krist6074]

Very impressive!!

[@dallionaire8947]

Now this is real news! Thank you

[@flowerpt]

We are a species with amnesia.

[@edstar83]

Gods with amnesia. Subterranean world's of inner earth.

[@drscopeify]

Sorry but that is not true, you are falling victim to people spreading fake conspiracy to make money, on youtube videos with fake history they will have advertisements to make them money from you and on sites like above top secret they make money also from you. Its all about money not giving you any truth.

[@ThunderboltWisdom]

Maybe we are but I can't remember.🤔

[@PeterCombs]

1,000 BC...impressive.

[@PiDsPagePrototypes]

1300 BCE, so should be right in the middle of the Greek, Minoan and Egyptian trading era, before the rise of Rome.

[@eyeswideshutawoken3547]

Wow 😮

[@finley.h]

Ancient high-tech theorists hope that this time a digital computer will be found. ✊

[@jamesmedina6277]

Digi-tech

[@mysightofthings]

🤣🤣🤣 even if they did, they wouldn’t know it, let alone know how it worked.

[@lottothegamer722]

Lol, yeah they are. Although, he man said that they thought they followed the shore (which is what is known) and how this changes what we know. But, maybe this is why they followed the shore... so they don't end up like this ship deciding to not follow the shore.

[@RM-yf2lu]

Your assumption that modern "hi-tech" would constitute the same technologies as what the ancient hi tech theorists propose is as inane as the assumption that all ancient settlements would be found on present day dry land. which is exactly what archeology assumed to be factual up to 30 years ago despite the mountains of Geological evidence to the contrary...

[@kenofken9458]

On the time scale of digital tech, five or six years is "ancient".

[@bobbykeene12]

I wonder why he believes this ship was not in distress and possibly blown out to the area where the wreckage was found.

[@cantrell0817]

Exactly what I thought. It sank, so getting caught in a storm makes sense.

[@MarkVrem]

only thing I can think of is maybe the spread of the shipwreck. But was thinking the same thing as you in general as a critical thing.

[@gennaCarr10]

Imagine all the treasures we have yet to find. To see something that lasted all these years. We get to look into the lives of the people who came before us- it’s amazing.

[@jewelv]

Imagine everything that has been destroyed with wars and bombings and also everything that has been discovered and hidden by governments!

[@ghostwalk2446]

Awesome, makes me want to build an experimental carbon fiber sub and go check it out

[@Wheelgauge-bt7ox]

Use the Atari 2600 joystick to control it🤡

[@kenjohnson8752]

Do you think that the geography has changed in that area? 56 miles off shore now, but how was the landscape 3,300 years ago? Still an amazing find and I’d love to be part of the crew!

[@pcka12]

There was a device employed by the viking navigators amongst others which used the sun at midday to navigate, perhaps this technology is far older than we have been able to prove so far & played a part in Bronze age navigation?

[@jessebutryn]

This doesn't indicate they knew how to navigate, it could just mean they knew how to get lost at sea.

[@PiDsPagePrototypes]

Note how the guest said that it's probably not the oldest known, but that's what the News editors and writers decided to say.

[@jeffbrinkerhoff5121]

Fun fact: the trading sailors of antiquity were more likely to have been Weshesh, Pelishta, Peliset (Palestinian) or other seafaring tribes than the primarily pastoral Israeli-Judeans. Love this stuff..

[@cupotkaable]

Philistines (greek origin), nothing to do with Palestinians.

[@LomitaAnn]

@@cupotkaable Yes! Thank you. Perhaps for those that don’t know, the “Peleset” were NOT Palestinians (Palestinian people weren’t even called that or even in a group until a couple hundred years ago) they were the Philistines. Anyone that knows history, knows that being a Philistine does NOT have a positive connotation.

[@user-go8ft8dm3g]

Yeah.. we just can't escape the pro Palestine narrative.. not even here apparently. 🇨🇦

[@claraguzman6842]

These guys just found out that ancient mariners of the Bronze Age knew how to navigate open water?! Oh, brother!

[@bring.us.together]

Interestingly many native Cherokees say they originally came from Israel.

[@browngreen933]

A theory they picked up from the White man. 😢

[@Darthdesmond]

@@browngreen933ya except those Egyptian hieroglyphics in the Grand Canyon too. 🤔

[@Dstew57A]

@@browngreen933racist

[@tedecker3792]

@@browngreen933from the Mormons

[@critterjon4061]

No they didn’t

[@PlanetJimmer]

Could the location be that it was set off course due to foul weather (instead of their assumption that they were actually in navigation to a destination at the time they sunk)?

[@patricktrous]

this is exactly what crossed my mind

[@SomeGuy-hd4cn]

Could be. In the long run, who cares? What difference does it make?

[@PlanetJimmer]

@@SomeGuy-hd4cn it was jut an observation. My motivation is that I am more and more questioning what science and experts tell us. I think this guy jumped on the wrong assumption too soon.

[@SomeGuy-hd4cn]

@@PlanetJimmer ok. Fair point. The mediteranian (spelling) is a closed sea, so it only makes sence sailors would realize going straight across works. However just getting straight across might not be anywhere your actual destination. Therefore they could have been lost. They could have been off course. They could have been dumb. My polite point was, it dosent matter. Speculation is the realm of ignorance, (Im not speaking of you, my friend.) so why bother?

[@SomeGuy-hd4cn]

@@PlanetJimmer thats fair.

[@shovelhead4558]

Amazing should throw new light on seamanship.

[@reverseuniverse2559]

Excellent news! They were probably just as advanced in shipping as we are today we just think we are more advanced

[@takehandleandshoveuparse]

I would be too nervous and accidently drop something. Hopefully they have steady hands with this stuff.

[@oldschool1993]

Be carefull, her voice might shatter those amphora.

[@katherineevangelia9649]

not surprising, we already know egypt already import Camphor and Clove from Indonesia islands like sumatra, Java, Moluccas and so on, since a lo time ago and used champor for mummification and clove for food spice

[@robertfisher461]

not even close to the oldest ship ever found. 3300 years ago is just yesterday in human history.

[@tsmspace]

this shipwreck doesn't mean people knew how to navigate the open ocean at all. It could have been stuck in a storm, dragged out to sea by the storm, and sunk. If I find a dead body deep in a cave, that doesn't mean people knew how to move around deep in a cave, if anything it means they didn't.

[@user-yq8ck8yf3u]

If you were an Minion captain then the islands position, and connections to trade routes unlike continental ports would mean deep sea sailing would be normal. There are Minion stamps showing sailing ships. Not worked by oars. Quite different philosophy.

[@AlanMcKinnon-xc8vn]

Very relevant. ....... Some-one pointed this out earlier without going into details like you ( perhaps because he assumed this was common knowledge ). A Face-Book type with about three brain cells then rudely attacked him for saying it. 🙄

[@csmith5082]

I wonder what those jars are made out of.

[@WorldGoneKrazy]

Blown off course in heavy weather?

[@ronbelanger4113]

In the Mediterranean, local shore matters zero.

[@dabidibup]

Plenty of people who don’t know mainstream theories. Instead of “changing theories” you could say confirms (other) theories. You’re excluding everyone who didn’t take this course in school, and so didn’t know what the original theory was to change. So what they hear is “scientists were wrong again”

[@jam1870utube]

They have not yet confirmed the age of the artifacts. They are still at the stage of hypothesis, gathering more information.

[@soulfullcreations7308]

When science is wrong, it's progress in science. Science should never hold an ego of wrong and right. That is a people thing, and that is the problem with covid

[@RedOrange1111]

Wouldn’t the shore lines have been a lot different 4000 years ago?

[@Emcee_Squared]

right around the time of the bronze age collapse, maybe a century before. there were lots of "sea peoples" in those times.

[@winstonalan5731]

Interesting story, I love hearing about new discoveries. I have to add, it amazes me at how our historians believe our ancestors were incapable of regional navigation. The Med is no millpond, but let's get real about this. Many civilizations developed on the Mediterranean, and they had boats at first, and then ships. Over the course of generations, these people would learn that if you go far enough in a straight line you will hit land. Get blown off course by a storm, and if you manage to stay afloat and don't run aground, you will learn that there is land 'out there' (same end result). Does anyone really think that these people were too stupid to figure that out? Dangerous, difficult, risky? Yes, certainly. But somehow people tend to do dangerous, difficult and risky things repeatedly and somehow manage to get better at it over time. In my opinion, our ancestors have been desperately under estimated.

[@robsin2810]

It could have been in sight of land, and was blown out there and sank during a storm.🤔🤔

[@wendigo53]

They dated the find from the best-before date stamped on the jars, "best before 1300 B.C."

[@tbthedozer]

Or maybe the ship was blown out to see by a storm… 🤷‍♂️ it’s a possibility that needs to be considered…

[@ryanhernandez2414]

Wait I thought there was a war going on

[@Findammir]

Thats very long ago did they have to pay rent back in that time ?

[@unme4728]

The video said nothing about the changing theories, talked most mostly about the process of the discovery. Yawn.

[@streamofconsciousness5826]

That's 800 years before Plato and the Greeks. 1000 years before Alexander the Great (born 356 bce). Interesting they could navigate open waters, that was not safe or reliable until the 1600's.

[@DecolonialRhetoric]

The stars have been used to navigate for millennia.

[@davo-ju6er]

Danny Jones Podcast with Ammon Hillman 👌 . Antiquities .

[@shahs3262]

Now they're gonna steal the artifacts, great

[@edstar83]

Our ancestors weren't stupid. Riddle me this, the Sumerians used the swastika, lion and double headed eagle symbol. The Hittites used the Swastika, lion and double headed eagle symbol. The Romans and ancient Greeks used the swastika, lion and Eagle symbol. The ancient Eygptians used the eagle symbol, The Phoenicians, Persians, Scythians, Celts, Germanic tribes, Vikings used the swastika symbol... how come some Native American tribes from the America's use the swastika and Eagle symbol (both single and double headed) just like the civilisations of the Mediterranean, if trans Atlantic travel in antiquity didn't occur? Why are the Chachapoya cloud warrior ruins of Peru so similar to the Castro culture aka celtic ruins of the Iberian Peninsula if trans Atlantic travel between the America's and the old world was impossible?

[@3choblast3r4]

I imagine it's Minoan or Greek and it was a vessel that was trading with the Canaanites, Philistines or one of the other populations. I doubt they were trading with Jews though. This ship wreck is from around the time that are supposed to have conquered canaan (1250 bc)

[@robertgray323]

100s of years before the old testament even written wine was being shipped to far off lands. I wonder which god let them down?

[@spearshaker7974]

I call shotgun so therefore it’s mine. I didn’t make the laws I just follow them.

[@tomp8871]

Aren't they in a war?

[@caseymoore4759]

They gave this one old man the day off to find a shipwreck

[@dlmsarge8329]

@@caseymoore4759 hahaha

[@bond7459]

I wouldn't share too much information about it,especially if there is gold,government will take a big chunk of percentage of all that.

[@theeddorian]

The estimated age is close to that of the Late Bronze Age Uluburun shipwreck off Turkey's Mediterranean coast. The more important fact is that the crew was able to navigate rather than simply trace coastlines. Archaeologists commonly underestimate the capacity of the people they study, and this failure is not really excusable. It leads to silly ancient alien and lost high technology "theories" and imaginative "conspiracy theories."

[@yourhuckleberry6757]

INCOMPETENCE... LOL. smartest people in the world made you believe they were incompetent. Every country has different facts and a different history. We have different years.... Explain why we have different years, you'll understand about history.

[@TheSkydancer28]

will doctor balard be asked to help with this will they call woodshall ocean ographic institute and ask for help to do the recovery of goods and mapping of the sea floor?

[@CameraMystique]

The descendants still waiting for this delivery...

[@justdoingitjim7095]

I'd rather watch stories like this than hear the hosts chanting, "Orange man bad, orange man bad, vote for Biden, orange man bad!!!

[@jakemoeller7850]

Orange man IS bad, Jim.

[@downandout992]

Simple, turn off your television. Look who owns the media corporations and you'll see who has Joe Biden in their back pocket. They're running this country, not him.

[@yikemoo]

Think you might be wound a little tight there man. You're bringing up politics for no reason, while basically complaining that they make everything political?

[@marksmith334]

Biden was on the ship

[@sherronmitchell3977]

Blah blah blah. tRump is a bad orange thing.

[@justicetrufaux6722]

Do we know why hamas sunk it?

[@borismedved835]

Nobody said the ship was in "near perfect condition" or even that any remains of it were seen. The remains of the ship are entirely buried in sea floor mud.

[@louisfourie7756]

Israel is very old Sctopture says everyone that muddles with it will be shaken you a helo pilot

[@shahs3262]

She must've meant the coast of Palestine

[@rodsquad5764]

Sea Peoples learnt naval trade linked up their economies and used an alliance system akin to NATO to destroy and overwhelm the Middle East. I guess the worlds breadbasket wasn't as important as Fishing the rest of the Mediterranean?

[@WiggglezMr]

They probably just added an extra zero to the year, things are never not quite as old as people think they are.

[@mossig]

Was it in Gaza waters?

[@Nick-iv9if]

They will probably try to claim it

[@KentSutton-xb8ms]

CRETE?

[@revolwerx9938]

What reality is this, they have time to search for ship wrecks while at War with all its neighbors. Unreal

[@LilMOMMAson]

Somewhere Graham Hancock is formulating an absurd counter theory that involves ancient GPS.

[@Lesser302]

What to learn 3:40 that gas production has a golden lining No gas well you might find other treasure both are not owned bye 😊those who seek but hey who care in world of theft and taking what you find Finders keeper 😂 like a video game nice

[@yellowstoic7678]

More validation for Graham.

[@silverbackag9790]

Graham is mostly the events of 11,600 years ago and prior. Not 3200 years ago.

[@TrollRabbit]

56 miles off the coast of Palestine.

[@ryanhernandez2414]

Those items were Biden from back in the day

[@bobjacksob]

Her mouth is jacked up on one side

[@scottkennedy1197]

Havent we learned mainstream anything whether its archeology or others put out what they want you to think happened and not what actually happened.

[@paulpvhl1930]

Nope. Haven't learned that. What "we" have learned is that beliefs can become deeply embedded in fields of research in a way that can block true learning because one won't get funding to research ideas the field has rejected, even when new data suggests better alternatives. At least for a while until the new info slowly becomes accepted if it is proven valid. So it's not "what they want you to think" in a paranoid way; it's what the majority believe based on their accumulated group work, and the inertia of those beliefs can take a while to be overcome. This is how science works, line upon line, precept upon precept, always trying to create and defend a model that fits what we know for sure so far.

[@NCWTWENTY3]

Israel rewriting history as usual.

[@robertcampomizzi7988]

Damned globalists!!! 😂😂😂

[@johndillinger2745]

Palenstine not israel

[@johnbrown4568]

===> Vote Trump 2024

[@mmhthree]

So, that's how the black hair and eyes people went around colonizing everywhere on Earth way back then... Interesting, as I thought it was the Vikings that started all that only about 1200 years ago.

[@3choblast3r4]

What are you on about? No one has black eyes. Black hair is common among lots of populations. Are you trying to claim these must have been black people .. Americans man lol. It's probably a minoan or greek ship trading with Canaan. Also, literally NO one in the world things or claims that vikings colonized everywhere on earth and that this happened 1200 years ago. Vikings raided mostly in Europe and settled in few places. Millenia before the vikings the Romans conquered much of the world. Before that the Greeks, Babylonians, central Asians, north Africans etc etc traveled, settled, mixed, all over the world.

[@soulfullcreations7308]

I think he was referring to Jewish people. Not knowing that Israel is a state that was created after WW2.

[@raclark2730]

Most human spread occurred during the ice age and older using land bridges and small boats. Big ships had little to do with it.

[@raclark2730]

@@design_actualMost bronze age cultures had some form of slavery. Its just how it was.

[@soulfullcreations7308]

@@raclark2730 The ice age was more like 10000 + years ago, And trade had probably existed before then. Not sure on the vessels used, but for anything made of wood under the sea is most likely gone, with only few examples left to be risen from the deep mud/sediment. It seems like we continue to underestimate our capable ancestors. with dates always being pushed back further and further. And slavery still exist now in some parts of the world. The west just uses it as a tool to create division and fear to keep you in a state of obedience.. the old 'look! whats that?' while shady stuff can happen right under your noses, but we worried about shit our ancestors had done, and what is gender..

[@rags-fv6ko]

Might be where Noah’s Ark might be

[@borismedved835]

No, it's real.

[@DavidBritton-nl1wv]

And might be where fossilised unicorns might be.

[@BIBIWCICC]

It isn’t Israel, it’s of the coast of Palestine. Israel isn’t a state and isn’t recognised by most of the world were as Palestine is recognised by the majority of the world.

[@ellen4956]

Israel lies all the time about archaeology. As soon as I saw it was an Israeli "archeologist" I stopped watching.

[@WEAPON-MRX]

This woman is annoying I couldn’t even enjoy this information because of her obnoxiousness 😢

[@keikairin2038]

Was the ship moving this stuff TO or FROM the mainland Israel? What direction was it pointing in? In Greek history this period of time was the 'Ionian Migration' when Overpopulation and migrants from Sumeria were creating the Caananites and pushing the Egyptians and Phoenicians from the Syrian regions overseas to Greece, where they were attempting to deport folks back to Asia Minor. Is this ship just some wealthy peoples fleeing the overpopulation wars and chaos of Sumeria and the Israelite families? Was it sunk, (similar like we see today) because the ancient Greek peoples thought it housed migrants they couldn't support or take care of overseas? Or because the Israelites didn't want the displaced peoples back on the lands they used to occupy? Was ONE side of the conflict trying to send supplies to the other side to support displaced peoples and it was sunk to starve overpopulated migrant peoples? I ask Israel, during this time of war what are they doing to the relief aid our foreign peoples try to send in? I have the sneaking suspicion this is the same thing.

[@voiceofraisin241]

You might be able to tell by the cargo. But you can’t tell from the direction the ship is facing. It could easily spin once it is submerged due to weight distribution and air pockets on board. There may not be any wood left.

[@philliplewis3754]

Palestinians are going to claim ownership!

[@jessewallace12able]

We are all voting for Trump.