Archaeology

Immerse yourself in the past with our Archaeology Scuba News. Here, we bring you the latest discoveries and research from underwater archaeological sites around the world.

From sunken cities to shipwrecks, we cover the stories that bridge the gap between the deep sea and deep time, revealing the ocean’s role in human history.

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The GdF dive-team with two recovered amphoras (Italian Ministry of Culture / Guardia di Finanza)
Divers find ancient Roman shipwreck off Puglia
Archaeological divers work to remove centuries of sand and silt from the shipwreck (Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde)
Divers excavate 600-year-old ‘super shipwreck’
Two large vertical wall slabs with an aligned monolith to the left and another in the background (SAMM)
French divers hit wall that’s 7,000 years old
Greek graffiti on a plank on the ancient Egyptian boat (Christoph Gerigk / ©Franck Goddio / Hilti Foundation)
Divers discover ancient Egyptian party boat
Diver with the wheel-headed stone slab (Bournemouth University)
Divers’ Mortar Wreck discoveries go on show
Divers keep the canoe steady on its transport raft during the tow to shore (WHS)
Divers’ canoe mission reveals ancient bioengineering
The Mystery Of The Iron Duke|||The Duke of Buccleugh moored in dock during the 1890s|||||||||||Regular Duke visitor Toby Herbert is lifted from the water after another dive on the wreck|Regular Duke visitor Toby Herbert is lifted from the water after another dive on the wreck
The Duke of Buccleugh: Mystery of the Sussex Shipwreck Revealed
Just Right first mate Luke with one of the silver coins (Queens Jewels)
Florida divers raise $1m in silver & gold coins
Maritime archaeologists work on the Roman wreck (R Scholz, ICUA Zadar)
Divers finally clear exceptional Roman shipwreck
Mysteries Of The Deep is showing at New York's Intrepid Museum until January 2026
Mysteries From The Deep surface in NYC
The face is thought to have been placed to ward off attackers (Mateusz Popek)
Polish divers excited by 1,000yr-old face
Shipwreck evidence: Ancient Ictis - now thought to be St Michael's Mount (Chensiyuan)
Shipwreck evidence solves ‘tin problem’

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