British Museum staff work to install two colossal statues of a king and queen, possibly from the reign of Ptolemy II (283-246 BC), but recarved later. The king is 5m tall and the queen stands 4.9m. Both are made from pink granite and were discovered by Franck Goddio on the site of Thonis-Heracleion and will form part of the BP exhibition Sunken cities: Egypt's lost worlds which runs from 19 May to 27 November 2016 at the British Museum in London. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/british-museum-staff-work-to-install-two-colossal-statues-of-a-king-and-queen-possibly-from-the-reign-of-ptolemy-ii-283-246-bc-but-recarved-later-the-king-is-5m-tall-and-the-queen-stands-49m-both-are-made-from-pink-granite-and-were-discovered-by-franck-goddio-on-the-site-of-thonis-heracleion-and-will-form-part-of-the-bp-exhibition-sunken-cities-egypts-lost-worlds-which-runs-from-19-may-to-27-november-2016-at-the-british-museum-in-london-image372060386.html
RM2CH8PPX–British Museum staff work to install two colossal statues of a king and queen, possibly from the reign of Ptolemy II (283-246 BC), but recarved later. The king is 5m tall and the queen stands 4.9m. Both are made from pink granite and were discovered by Franck Goddio on the site of Thonis-Heracleion and will form part of the BP exhibition Sunken cities: Egypt's lost worlds which runs from 19 May to 27 November 2016 at the British Museum in London.
A slate of Thonis-Heracleion made about 380 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Thonis-Heracleion sits on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coast. The la Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-slate-of-thonis-heracleion-made-about-380-bc-and-recovered-from-the-lost-mediterranean-port-city-of-thonis-heracleion-sits-on-display-at-the-saint-louis-art-museum-in-st-louis-on-march-22-2018-in-1992-franck-goddio-a-pioneer-of-modern-maritime-archaeology-discovered-the-ancient-great-port-of-alexandria-and-in-2000-a-team-comprised-of-archaeologists-egyptologists-historians-geologists-geophysicists-and-computer-engineers-discovered-the-submerged-ancient-city-of-thonis-heracleion-and-parts-of-the-city-of-canopus-under-30-feet-of-water-and-four-miles-off-todays-egyptian-coast-the-la-image258334422.html
RMW0845A–A slate of Thonis-Heracleion made about 380 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Thonis-Heracleion sits on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coast. The la
(161031) -- ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 31, 2016 -- French archaeologist Franck Goddio, renowned as the discoverer of Thonis-Heracleion delivers a presentation during the Alexandria International Conference on Maritime and Underwater Archaeology in Alexandria, Egypt on Oct. 31, 2016. A three-day international conference on underwater archaeology started Monday in Egypt s Alexandria, a city famous for its rich underwater antiquities. ) EGYPT-ALEXANDRIA-MARITIME AND UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGY-CONFERENCE ZhaoxDingzhe PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Alexandria OCT 31 2016 French archaeologist Franck renowned As The Di Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/161031-alexandria-oct-31-2016-french-archaeologist-franck-goddio-renowned-as-the-discoverer-of-thonis-heracleion-delivers-a-presentation-during-the-alexandria-international-conference-on-maritime-and-underwater-archaeology-in-alexandria-egypt-on-oct-31-2016-a-three-day-international-conference-on-underwater-archaeology-started-monday-in-egypt-s-alexandria-a-city-famous-for-its-rich-underwater-antiquities-egypt-alexandria-maritime-and-underwater-archaeology-conference-zhaoxdingzhe-publicationxnotxinxchn-alexandria-oct-31-2016-french-archaeologist-franck-renowned-as-the-di-image564018559.html
RM2RNH7BY–(161031) -- ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 31, 2016 -- French archaeologist Franck Goddio, renowned as the discoverer of Thonis-Heracleion delivers a presentation during the Alexandria International Conference on Maritime and Underwater Archaeology in Alexandria, Egypt on Oct. 31, 2016. A three-day international conference on underwater archaeology started Monday in Egypt s Alexandria, a city famous for its rich underwater antiquities. ) EGYPT-ALEXANDRIA-MARITIME AND UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGY-CONFERENCE ZhaoxDingzhe PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Alexandria OCT 31 2016 French archaeologist Franck renowned As The Di
British Museum staff work to install two colossal statues of a king and queen, possibly from the reign of Ptolemy II (283-246 BC), but recarved later. The king is 5m tall and the queen stands 4.9m. Both are made from pink granite and were discovered by Franck Goddio on the site of Thonis-Heracleion and will form part of the BP exhibition Sunken cities: Egypt's lost worlds which runs from 19 May to 27 November 2016 at the British Museum in London. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/british-museum-staff-work-to-install-two-colossal-statues-of-a-king-and-queen-possibly-from-the-reign-of-ptolemy-ii-283-246-bc-but-recarved-later-the-king-is-5m-tall-and-the-queen-stands-49m-both-are-made-from-pink-granite-and-were-discovered-by-franck-goddio-on-the-site-of-thonis-heracleion-and-will-form-part-of-the-bp-exhibition-sunken-cities-egypts-lost-worlds-which-runs-from-19-may-to-27-november-2016-at-the-british-museum-in-london-image372060387.html
RM2CH8PPY–British Museum staff work to install two colossal statues of a king and queen, possibly from the reign of Ptolemy II (283-246 BC), but recarved later. The king is 5m tall and the queen stands 4.9m. Both are made from pink granite and were discovered by Franck Goddio on the site of Thonis-Heracleion and will form part of the BP exhibition Sunken cities: Egypt's lost worlds which runs from 19 May to 27 November 2016 at the British Museum in London.
Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology, points out features on a stone Sphinx made between 360-343 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Thonis-Heracleion, on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Goddio discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egy Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/franck-goddio-a-pioneer-of-modern-maritime-archaeology-points-out-features-on-a-stone-sphinx-made-between-360-343-bc-and-recovered-from-the-lost-mediterranean-port-city-of-thonis-heracleion-on-display-at-the-saint-louis-art-museum-in-st-louis-on-march-22-2018-in-1992-goddio-discovered-the-ancient-great-port-of-alexandria-and-in-2000-a-team-comprised-of-archaeologists-egyptologists-historians-geologists-geophysicists-and-computer-engineers-discovered-the-submerged-ancient-city-of-thonis-heracleion-and-parts-of-the-city-of-canopus-under-30-feet-of-water-and-four-miles-off-todays-egy-image258334423.html
RMW0845B–Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology, points out features on a stone Sphinx made between 360-343 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Thonis-Heracleion, on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Goddio discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egy
The Colossal Statue of the God Hapy made between 664-120 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Thonis-Heracleion, stands 17-feet high on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology, discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-colossal-statue-of-the-god-hapy-made-between-664-120-bc-and-recovered-from-the-lost-mediterranean-port-city-of-thonis-heracleion-stands-17-feet-high-on-display-at-the-saint-louis-art-museum-in-st-louis-on-march-22-2018-in-1992-franck-goddio-a-pioneer-of-modern-maritime-archaeology-discovered-the-ancient-great-port-of-alexandria-and-in-2000-a-team-comprised-of-archaeologists-egyptologists-historians-geologists-geophysicists-and-computer-engineers-discovered-the-submerged-ancient-city-of-thonis-heracleion-and-parts-of-the-city-of-canopus-under-30-feet-of-water-and-four-miles-off-image258334414.html
RMW08452–The Colossal Statue of the God Hapy made between 664-120 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Thonis-Heracleion, stands 17-feet high on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology, discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off
Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology, looks at a stone Sphinx made between 360-343 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Thonis-Heracleion, on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Goddio discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coast. T Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/franck-goddio-a-pioneer-of-modern-maritime-archaeology-looks-at-a-stone-sphinx-made-between-360-343-bc-and-recovered-from-the-lost-mediterranean-port-city-of-thonis-heracleion-on-display-at-the-saint-louis-art-museum-in-st-louis-on-march-22-2018-in-1992-goddio-discovered-the-ancient-great-port-of-alexandria-and-in-2000-a-team-comprised-of-archaeologists-egyptologists-historians-geologists-geophysicists-and-computer-engineers-discovered-the-submerged-ancient-city-of-thonis-heracleion-and-parts-of-the-city-of-canopus-under-30-feet-of-water-and-four-miles-off-todays-egyptian-coast-t-image258334415.html
RMW08453–Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology, looks at a stone Sphinx made between 360-343 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Thonis-Heracleion, on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Goddio discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coast. T
A family stops to look at the Colossal Statue of the god Hapy, made between 664-120 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Thonis-Heracleion sits on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-family-stops-to-look-at-the-colossal-statue-of-the-god-hapy-made-between-664-120-bc-and-recovered-from-the-lost-mediterranean-port-city-of-thonis-heracleion-sits-on-display-at-the-saint-louis-art-museum-in-st-louis-on-march-22-2018-in-1992-franck-goddio-a-pioneer-of-modern-maritime-archaeology-discovered-the-ancient-great-port-of-alexandria-and-in-2000-a-team-comprised-of-archaeologists-egyptologists-historians-geologists-geophysicists-and-computer-engineers-discovered-the-submerged-ancient-city-of-thonis-heracleion-and-parts-of-the-city-of-canopus-under-30-feet-of-water-and-four-image258334426.html
RMW0845E–A family stops to look at the Colossal Statue of the god Hapy, made between 664-120 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Thonis-Heracleion sits on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four
A bust of Neilos, the Greek God of the Nile, made 100-200 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Canopus sits on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coast. Th Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-bust-of-neilos-the-greek-god-of-the-nile-made-100-200-bc-and-recovered-from-the-lost-mediterranean-port-city-of-canopus-sits-on-display-at-the-saint-louis-art-museum-in-st-louis-on-march-22-2018-in-1992-franck-goddio-a-pioneer-of-modern-maritime-archaeology-discovered-the-ancient-great-port-of-alexandria-and-in-2000-a-team-comprised-of-archaeologists-egyptologists-historians-geologists-geophysicists-and-computer-engineers-discovered-the-submerged-ancient-city-of-thonis-heracleion-and-parts-of-the-city-of-canopus-under-30-feet-of-water-and-four-miles-off-todays-egyptian-coast-th-image258334424.html
RMW0845C–A bust of Neilos, the Greek God of the Nile, made 100-200 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Canopus sits on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coast. Th
A statue of Arsinoe II made between 300-200 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Canopus sits on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coast. The largest coll Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-statue-of-arsinoe-ii-made-between-300-200-bc-and-recovered-from-the-lost-mediterranean-port-city-of-canopus-sits-on-display-at-the-saint-louis-art-museum-in-st-louis-on-march-22-2018-in-1992-franck-goddio-a-pioneer-of-modern-maritime-archaeology-discovered-the-ancient-great-port-of-alexandria-and-in-2000-a-team-comprised-of-archaeologists-egyptologists-historians-geologists-geophysicists-and-computer-engineers-discovered-the-submerged-ancient-city-of-thonis-heracleion-and-parts-of-the-city-of-canopus-under-30-feet-of-water-and-four-miles-off-todays-egyptian-coast-the-largest-coll-image258334418.html
RMW08456–A statue of Arsinoe II made between 300-200 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Canopus sits on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coast. The largest coll
A rattle-like musical instrument, made near 1200-1000 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Thonis-Heracleion, is on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology, discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coa Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-rattle-like-musical-instrument-made-near-1200-1000-bc-and-recovered-from-the-lost-mediterranean-port-city-of-thonis-heracleion-is-on-display-at-the-saint-louis-art-museum-in-st-louis-on-march-22-2018-in-1992-franck-goddio-a-pioneer-of-modern-maritime-archaeology-discovered-the-ancient-great-port-of-alexandria-and-in-2000-a-team-comprised-of-archaeologists-egyptologists-historians-geologists-geophysicists-and-computer-engineers-discovered-the-submerged-ancient-city-of-thonis-heracleion-and-parts-of-the-city-of-canopus-under-30-feet-of-water-and-four-miles-off-todays-egyptian-coa-image258334425.html
RMW0845D–A rattle-like musical instrument, made near 1200-1000 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Thonis-Heracleion, is on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology, discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coa
A head of a Pharaoh made between 664-525 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Canopus sits on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coast. The largest collect Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-head-of-a-pharaoh-made-between-664-525-bc-and-recovered-from-the-lost-mediterranean-port-city-of-canopus-sits-on-display-at-the-saint-louis-art-museum-in-st-louis-on-march-22-2018-in-1992-franck-goddio-a-pioneer-of-modern-maritime-archaeology-discovered-the-ancient-great-port-of-alexandria-and-in-2000-a-team-comprised-of-archaeologists-egyptologists-historians-geologists-geophysicists-and-computer-engineers-discovered-the-submerged-ancient-city-of-thonis-heracleion-and-parts-of-the-city-of-canopus-under-30-feet-of-water-and-four-miles-off-todays-egyptian-coast-the-largest-collect-image258334421.html
RMW08459–A head of a Pharaoh made between 664-525 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Canopus sits on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coast. The largest collect
A plaque with Amun as a Ram, made about 600-500 BC recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Thonis-Heracleion, sits on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coast. The l Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-plaque-with-amun-as-a-ram-made-about-600-500-bc-recovered-from-the-lost-mediterranean-port-city-of-thonis-heracleion-sits-on-display-at-the-saint-louis-art-museum-in-st-louis-on-march-22-2018-in-1992-franck-goddio-a-pioneer-of-modern-maritime-archaeology-discovered-the-ancient-great-port-of-alexandria-and-in-2000-a-team-comprised-of-archaeologists-egyptologists-historians-geologists-geophysicists-and-computer-engineers-discovered-the-submerged-ancient-city-of-thonis-heracleion-and-parts-of-the-city-of-canopus-under-30-feet-of-water-and-four-miles-off-todays-egyptian-coast-the-l-image258334420.html
RMW08458–A plaque with Amun as a Ram, made about 600-500 BC recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Thonis-Heracleion, sits on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coast. The l
A bronze plate made between 332 and 120 BC was recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Thonis-Heracleion and sits on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coast. The la Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-bronze-plate-made-between-332-and-120-bc-was-recovered-from-the-lost-mediterranean-port-city-of-thonis-heracleion-and-sits-on-display-at-the-saint-louis-art-museum-in-st-louis-on-march-22-2018-in-1992-franck-goddio-a-pioneer-of-modern-maritime-archaeology-discovered-the-ancient-great-port-of-alexandria-and-in-2000-a-team-comprised-of-archaeologists-egyptologists-historians-geologists-geophysicists-and-computer-engineers-discovered-the-submerged-ancient-city-of-thonis-heracleion-and-parts-of-the-city-of-canopus-under-30-feet-of-water-and-four-miles-off-todays-egyptian-coast-the-la-image258334428.html
RMW0845G–A bronze plate made between 332 and 120 BC was recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Thonis-Heracleion and sits on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coast. The la
A Votive Box, made between 664-120 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Thonis-Heracleion sits on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coast. The largest col Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-votive-box-made-between-664-120-bc-and-recovered-from-the-lost-mediterranean-port-city-of-thonis-heracleion-sits-on-display-at-the-saint-louis-art-museum-in-st-louis-on-march-22-2018-in-1992-franck-goddio-a-pioneer-of-modern-maritime-archaeology-discovered-the-ancient-great-port-of-alexandria-and-in-2000-a-team-comprised-of-archaeologists-egyptologists-historians-geologists-geophysicists-and-computer-engineers-discovered-the-submerged-ancient-city-of-thonis-heracleion-and-parts-of-the-city-of-canopus-under-30-feet-of-water-and-four-miles-off-todays-egyptian-coast-the-largest-col-image258334427.html
RMW0845F–A Votive Box, made between 664-120 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Thonis-Heracleion sits on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coast. The largest col
A head of Serapis with Kalathos made between 200-100 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Canopus sits on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coast. The lar Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-head-of-serapis-with-kalathos-made-between-200-100-bc-and-recovered-from-the-lost-mediterranean-port-city-of-canopus-sits-on-display-at-the-saint-louis-art-museum-in-st-louis-on-march-22-2018-in-1992-franck-goddio-a-pioneer-of-modern-maritime-archaeology-discovered-the-ancient-great-port-of-alexandria-and-in-2000-a-team-comprised-of-archaeologists-egyptologists-historians-geologists-geophysicists-and-computer-engineers-discovered-the-submerged-ancient-city-of-thonis-heracleion-and-parts-of-the-city-of-canopus-under-30-feet-of-water-and-four-miles-off-todays-egyptian-coast-the-lar-image258334416.html
RMW08454–A head of Serapis with Kalathos made between 200-100 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Canopus sits on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coast. The lar
A tank basin made between 332-120 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Thonis-Heracleion sits on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coast. The largest coll Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-tank-basin-made-between-332-120-bc-and-recovered-from-the-lost-mediterranean-port-city-of-thonis-heracleion-sits-on-display-at-the-saint-louis-art-museum-in-st-louis-on-march-22-2018-in-1992-franck-goddio-a-pioneer-of-modern-maritime-archaeology-discovered-the-ancient-great-port-of-alexandria-and-in-2000-a-team-comprised-of-archaeologists-egyptologists-historians-geologists-geophysicists-and-computer-engineers-discovered-the-submerged-ancient-city-of-thonis-heracleion-and-parts-of-the-city-of-canopus-under-30-feet-of-water-and-four-miles-off-todays-egyptian-coast-the-largest-coll-image258334419.html
RMW08457–A tank basin made between 332-120 BC and recovered from the lost Mediterranean port city of Thonis-Heracleion sits on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis on March 22, 2018. In 1992, Franck Goddio, a pioneer of modern maritime archaeology discovered the ancient Great Port of Alexandria and in 2000, a team comprised of archaeologists, Egyptologists, historians, geologists, geophysicists and computer engineers discovered the submerged ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion and parts of the city of Canopus under 30 feet of water and four miles off today's Egyptian coast. The largest coll
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