Ming Dynasty Shipwrecks Yield Over 900 Artifacts in South China Sea
Over 900 relics from Ming Dynasty shipwrecks were recovered in the South China Sea, showcasing ancient maritime trade. #southeastasianarchaeology #China ...
Maritime trade connecting China with the rest of the world through sea routes in Southeast Asia.
Over 900 relics from Ming Dynasty shipwrecks were recovered in the South China Sea, showcasing ancient maritime trade. #southeastasianarchaeology #China ...
Fu Ning, the world's largest traditional Chinese wooden sailing boat, showcases ancient maritime heritage and aims to retrace Zheng He's ...
A guide on how to use Dash, Dash Leaflet, and SeaRoute libraries to visualize Maritime Silk Road routes in an ...
New underwater discoveries on the Maritime Silk Road reveal ancient shipwrecks and artifacts, highlighting historical trade routes between China and ...
The Fu Ning, the largest traditional Chinese sailing ship, visited Melaka to honor Admiral Cheng Ho's legacy, promoting cultural exchange ...
"Reuniting Cargoes" aims to trace Southeast Asia’s orphaned maritime artifacts back to their shipwrecks, enhancing heritage appreciation.
The 'Reuniting Orphaned Cargoes' project tackles the preservation and cultural significance of Southeast Asia's underwater artifacts by linking dispersed ceramics ...
via New Straits Times, 24 November 2023: Two shipwrecks found in the South China Sea, dating back to the Ming ...
Readers in Cambridge may be interested in this hybrid symposium "Beyond the Spice Route: Knowledge Transmission and Material Culture in ...
via Xinhua, 19 October 2023: Nearly 580 artefacts, including porcelain, pottery, and timber, have been discovered in two ancient shipwrecks ...
Stay connected with the latest breakthroughs, research, and events from across Southeast Asia’s archaeology scene. Sign up today for exclusive weekly updates, trusted by over 2,000 subscribers.