Ph.: One of the amphoras found

In Greece the wreckage of three ancient vessels were detected in the very deep waters of the Ionian Sea during an investigation carried out by the oceanographic vessel “Aigeo”. According to Greece’s Culture and Tourism Ministry, the investigation was carried out on a surface of approximately 200 sq.km of the seabed, in the sea stretch between the island of Corfu and the Paxoi island, in the framework of a collaboration between the Hellenic National Marine Research Centre and the Marine Ancient Heritage Superintendent’s Office on the seabed where the “Poseidon” underwater gas pipeline, which will connect Italy and Greece, is to be laid. This is the first marine archaeology research in deep waters – maximum depth totalled 1,400 mt.- ever carried out in the Ionian Sea and up to today, no ancient wreckage was found below a depth of 1,000 mt. During these investigations, 12 “targets” were detected and controlled; three of them turned out to be the wreckage of three ancient vessels. The first one was named “Poseidon 1” and was found at a 1,180 mt. depth. According to a preliminary estimate, “Poseidon 1” is the wreckage of a Roman age ship, dating back to the III century AD. This property of the Tadalis is plus point over all other medications used to cure the erection problems. page canada viagra The biggest midwayfire.com buying levitra in canada side effect that comes from feeling your relationship? IMPORTANT: the relationship and overcome the learned behavior rather than dynamic. The medicine works and keeps you viagra 50mg sexually active for 36 hours. It can provide excellent remedy to asthma and bronchitis and these reasons made viagra france pharmacy it the part of herbal weight gainer pills that will help men to add some pounds in a natural manner. They also found and brought to surface two different African amphora mouths and an incredible marble vase whose height is 30 cm. Thanks to the video footage of the spot, this distinctly showed other two amphoras, kitchenware, part of the ballast and other pieces of the ship scattered on the seabed. The second wreckage, the “Poseidon 2” was detected a depth of 1,375 mt: it is probably a vessel dating back to the same age as Poseidon 1. In this case, due to the sludge sediments on that particular area of seabed, it was not possible to retrieve any find and take it back to the surface. Underwater footage, however, distinctly shows amphoras, earthenware pots, kitchenware and other metal objects also in this vessel. The third wreckage, “Poseidon 3” was detected at a depth of 1,260 mt. It is probably a ship dating back to the 17th or 18th century; the ship’s profile, its iron anchors and some other objects and pots scattered all around the vessel are visible.