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According to archaeologists, the remains of the oldest ship were found on the shores of Turkey. The age of these remains is estimated between 4400 and 4700 years, which corresponds to the Early Bronze Age. The wreck was found off the coast of Kakuba Island in Antalya, Turkey. The ownership of this shipwreck belongs to the Ministry of Culture of Turkey. The country's Minister of Culture, Muhammad Nouri Ersawi, announced that the recovered antiquities will be displayed after the opening of the "New Museum of Underwater Archeology of the Mediterranean" in Antalya in the coming months.

BBC Persian · بی‌بی‌سی فارسی · Source

According to archaeologists, the remains of the oldest ship were found on the shores of Turkey. The age of these remains is estimated between 4400 and 4700 years, which corresponds to the Early Bronze Age. The wreck was found off the coast of Kakuba Island in Antalya, Turkey. The ownership of this shipwreck belongs to the Ministry of Culture of Turkey. The country's Minister of Culture, Muhammad Nouri Ersawi, announced that the recovered antiquities will be displayed after the opening of the "New Museum of Underwater Archeology of the Mediterranean" in Antalya in the coming months.

According to archaeologists, the remains of the oldest ship were found on the shores of Turkey. The age of these remains is estimated between 4400 and 4700 years, which corresponds to the Early Bronze Age. The wreck was found off the coast of Kakuba Island in Antalya, Turkey. The ownership of this shipwreck belongs to the Ministry of Culture of Turkey. The country's Minister of Culture, Muhammad Nouri Ersawi, announced that the recovered antiquities will be displayed after the opening of the "New Museum of Underwater Archeology of the Mediterranean" in Antalya in the coming months.