Links sobre sitios sumergidos

 

Sitios en idioma Español Armada Argentina ARA Belgrano/ Phoenix Barcos de Guerra siglo XIX Barcos de Guerra siglo XX
Barcos Mercantes Barcos Vikingos Bases de datos sobre pecios Buceo Argentino Ciudades sumergidas
Comerciales sobre buceo Informes Bases de datos de links Grandes Veleros Historia Marítima
Marina Alemana Marina Mercante Modelismo naval Museos Navegacion Antigua
Org. de Arq. Submarina Pecios especificos Piratas Replicas Submarinos
Titanic y gemelos
Universidades
US Navy
Varios náuticos
Armadas sudamericanas
Armadas extranjeras

          

          

          

          
http://www.nan.usace.army.mil/project/vermont/burweb/index.htm Sitio del US Army Corps of Engineers sobre trabajos arqueológicos en el rompeolas de la ciudad de Burlington, Vermont, USA.
http://www.saj.usace.army.mil/pd/sanjuan/SanJuan.html Sitio del US Army CE sobre los trab. arq. en los pecios Manuela y Cristóbal Colón de la Guerra Hispano Americana, San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Treasures of the Sunken City  Alexandria, Egipto.

Port Royal Project The bustling British port of Port Royal, Jamaica, was known in the 17th century as "the wickedest city on Earth." It was a haven for privateers, slavers, and pirates, and Britain's wealthiest trade center in the New World. But in 1692, as if through a divine retribution, a massive earthquake struck and much of the city slipped into the sea. Early excavations we instigated by Edwin Link and Bob Marx, but this sunken city was systematically and scientifically investigated by the Nautical Archaeology Program of Texas A&M from 1981 through the early 1990's. This page presents an overview of Texas A&M's research in Port Royal.

Scottish Crannog Centre
Underwater Archaeology in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
Combined Caesarea Expeditions - amphibious research project that joins excavation of the terrestrial remains of Caesarea Maritima with underwater investigation of the site's ancient harbor
Underwater Excavations in Egypt - projects sponsored by the Hilti Foundation, including the underwater project in Alexandria.

Little Salt Spring Archaeological Project   Little Salt Spring is a spring-fed sinkhole located in south Florida. The sink contains evidence of two periods of prehistoric occupation, in the Paleoindian period (12,000 to 9,000 years ago) and the Archaic period (6,800 to 5,200 years ago). The site is owned and the current research is being conducted by the University of Miami, and their web page has general information on the site as w ell as details on the video mosaicking system being used to map the excavations. Florida State University also has a Little Salt Spring webpage, giving information on the site and FSU's participation in ongoing archaeological research.

Estructuras sumergidas - Lacustres

Marine Fortifications on the Bottom of the Bay of Tallinn, Vello Mäss Bulverket fortification, Gotland, Sweden
Submerged settlement in the Bay of Wismar, Germany. Remains of dwelling from c 2000 BC Archäologische Kulturdenkmale und Denkmalschutz am Bodensee, Helmut Schlichtherle
Cosquer Cave, near Marseilles, France. Discovered in 1991 or '92, partially submerged cave with stone-age paintings, at least 27000 years old. Crannogs, Cavan, Northern Ireland
Lake Settlement, Ireland, Aidan O'Sullivan The Oldest Bridge across the River Thames, Eton Rowing Lake, England, 1400-1300 BC
Submerged forest & possible ancient ship, the Solent, south England, forest dated to c 4300 BC The Bridge across Shannon, Ireland. In 804 AD a 120 metres long wooden bridge was built across the Shannon River. Investigated by divers 1997-98.
Leben auf dem Wasser, Archäologie Online  Pfahlbaumuseum Unteruhldingen, Bodensee Lake, Germany
La Tène, prehistoric Celtic lake settlement, located in 1857, Switzerland Colletière, Medieval lake settlement, France
Stoneage settlements on the bottom of the Black Sea Phasis, Georgia. This could be the legendary destination of Jason and the Argonauts in their quest for the Golden Fleece. Structures discovered at the Black Sea coast in 1999.
Helike, Greek city sunk in 373 BC Heraklion & Menouthis, ancient cities near Alexandria, recently located
Sea Level Changes, MR Bloch Archive, Israel Port Royal, Jamaica. Parts of the city sank after earthquake in 1692. 
Santa Fe la Vieja, Argentina Dvaraka/Dwarka. Remains of Indian settlements from 1500-1400 BC and later, submerged or washed away.
Underwater "Pyramids" at Okinawa, Japan. Unidentified (natural?) structures.   

Hallazgos en  turberas y botes monoxilos

The Nydam Boats, sacrificed weapons and boats in Denmark Bodies of the Bogs, Archaeology, December 1997
Shardlow Log Boat. Newly found British logboat. The Estonian Maritime Museum displays a logboat built as recently as the 1880s. 
The National Museum of Dublin displays a very large logboat. It is made of oak, and over 10 metres long. In Ireland, more than 400 logboats have been found.  

Puertos antiguos

King Øystein's harbour at Agdenes, Norway, 12th century AD Harbours and trade during the Viking Age, Dan Carlsson
Harbours and trading places on Gotland AD 600-1000, Dan Carlsson Hedeby/Haitahabu. Viking age trading port destroyed by fire in 1050 AD. In the old harbour 4 Viking ships have been found.
The Roman Docks, Marseilles, France. Discovered in 1947. Link. Ostia. First harbour of ancient Rome, later replaced by the Port of Claudius, present Fiumicino. The necropole of Ostia has several good ship images on the gravestones.
Caesarea, Israel. Caesarea Maritima was founded by King Herod in 22 B.C., constructed as an artificial harbour with concrete breakwaters, along the straight unprotected coastline. The old port is partially submerged, now being investigated.  Brioni. Roman port at the Croatian coast. Investigated by German and Croatian archaeologists.
Roman Salt Ports, MR Bloch Archive, Israel Alexandria, Egypt. The city was founded in 332 BC. This was the location of the famous lighthouse of Pharos, maybe 100 m tall. In Medieval times it was all destroyed by an earthquake.
Carthage, Tunisia. Remains of the Phoenician naval base can be seen near Tunis. The circular "boat house" was reported to have slipways for 220 warships. Leptis Magna, Libya. Roman port that silted up. Has been excavated on land.