The discovery of the shipwreck dating to the 6th or 5th century B.C. in Sicily showcases ancient Mediterranean trade routes and the region's significant cultural exchanges.
Experts revealed that the ship's hull was built using the su guscio technique, which combined planks with dovetail joints, contributing to its durability and structural integrity.
The excavation revealed two iron anchors from the 7th century AD and four prehistoric stone anchors, extending the historical timeline of maritime activities in the region.
Using advanced photogrammetry technology, the team created a 3D model of the wreck, allowing for precise documentation and analysis of the ship's remains.
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