US EditionArchaeologists find a supersized medieval shipwreck in Denmark
The medieval cog, built around 1410 and measuring 90 by 30 feet, sank fully laden with cargo that floated away, offering rare insights into early 15th-century maritime trade.
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4 Articles
Wreckage of Large Medieval Trading Ship Discovered - Archaeology Magazine
Planks of medieval shipwreck on the seafloor off the coast of Copenhagen, Denmark Painted wooden dish COPENHAGEN, DENMARK—According to an IFL Science report, a medieval shipwreck has been discovered in the strait between Denmark and Sweden by a team of marine archaeologists led by Otto Uldum of Copenhagen’s Viking Ship Museum. The shipwreck is located in the waterway connecting the Baltic Sea to the Atlantic Ocean—an important medieval…
A team of archaeologists has found the monumental wreck of a medieval merchant ship in the Øresund Strait, not far from Copenhagen.
Wreckage of Large Medieval Trading Ship Discovered
Planks of medieval shipwreck on the seafloor off the coast of Copenhagen, Denmark A medieval shipwreck has been discovered in the strait between Denmark and Sweden, according to a report by IFL Science. The find was made by a team of marine archaeologists led by Otto Uldum of Copenhagen’s Viking Ship Museum. The vessel lies in a key waterway linking the Baltic Sea with the Atlantic Ocean, a major trade route during the Middle Ages.The wreck has …
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