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China extracts 66 relics in deep-sea expedition in South China Sea

September 8, 2022

Significant achievements have been made in the joint voyage of the Tansuo-1 (Explorer-1) and Tansuo-2 (Explorer-2) research vessels in the northern part of the South China Sea with 66 cultural relics discovered, according to the Institute of Deep-sea Science and Engineering under the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

According to researchers, three ship hulls and multiple glaze jars were found at an underwater site located at a depth between 2,000 and 3,000 meters. 

This is the first time the country's underwater archaeological excavation has crossed the depth of 1,000 meters, a record set in 2018.

← Colossal ancient statue found in Saudi Arabia goes on display at LouvreWorld's earliest evidence of a successful surgery, from a 31,000-year-old grave →
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