The Discovery of Pavlopetri: “The Oldest Underwater Town in the World”
In 1967 Nicholas Flemming rediscovered the remains of a submerged settlement believed to date back as far as 5,000 years ago, which was first found in 1904. #Archaeology #history #news
In 1967 Nicholas Flemming rediscovered the remains of a submerged settlement believed to date back as far as 5,000 years ago, which was first found in 1904. #Archaeology #history #news
Located in the Peloponnesus region of southern Greece, near a small village called Pavlopetri, the archaeological site lies 4 meters (13.12 ft) underwater and is now believed to be the oldest known planned underwater town in the world. #Archaeology
#Archaeology #ancientcivilization #AncientHistory #AncientWorld #History #news #travel #explore #discovery #lostcivilization @MegMarvels @BrightInsight6 @archaeologymag @CurrentArchaeo @Graham__Hancock @randallwcarlson @RobertSchochPhD @joerogan @VioletNeill1 @Megalith_Hunter
@92michael Thoughts? For sure there are going to be older cities discovered as time passes by.
@JahannahJames These types of underwater sites keep popping up more and more, underwater/marine archeology is definitely picking up and volume, and just as @randallwcarlson said once it’s going to be the future of archeology. 💯
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