A 16th-century merchant shipwreck has been discovered 2,567 metres deep off the coast of Ramatuelle in southern France, making it the deepest ever found in French territorial waters.

The French Navy recently found the deepest-ever shipwreck in French waters, a 16th-century vessel with preserved cargo of faience pitchers from Liguria, Italy.

This video showcases an abandoned mansion that was built in the 16th century and updated in the 18th century. The site, which has been deserted for over 70 years, suffered a fire during World War ...

The French navy discovered a remarkable 16th-century shipwreck of a merchant vessel, Camarat 4, at a record depth of 8,200 feet, preserving ceramic artifacts.

French officials recently announced the discovery of Camarat 4, the deepest shipwreck ever found in French waters. The site includes 16th-century Italian ceramics with Christian symbols.

18th century shipwreck discovered at ‘Game of Thrones’ filming location An underwater maintenance worker found it while working on a pipe. By Andrew Paul Published Jun 30, 2025 11:32 AM EDT ...

The shattered wreck of an Italian merchant vessel was accidentally discovered in March in the deep waters of the Gulf of Saint-Tropez by the French Navy, 2,500 meters below sea level.

Scotland Now History 16th century letter signed by Mary Queen of Scots sells for £15,000 at auction The rare 16th-century letter from Mary Queen of Scots and Lord Darnley to the Rose family has ...

Archaeologists have discovered by chance what they say are the remains of a 16th-century merchant ship more than 1.5 miles underwater off southern France, the deepest such find in its section of ...

In African American folklore, we see "bro" being used in this way during the 19th century, especially in the Caribbean and Southern U.S., he said. The first known use of the word "bruh" appeared much ...