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.

Extraordinary 16th-century shipwreck discovered at record depth off French coast. Posted: June 13, 2025 | Last updated: June 13, 2025. 16th-century shipwreck found off French coast, 2,567metres deep.

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.

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.

Drone discovers 16th-century shipwreck at record depth in French waters. In a groundbreaking deep-sea discovery, archaeologists have located the wreckage of a 16th-century merchant ship more than ...

For the renovation of a 16th-century château in the Parisian countryside, French designer Didier Benderli maintained the home’s sense of history while introducing modern touches in keeping with ...

France, though, said the wrecked ship was Ribault's 16th-century flagship, La Trinité, which was part of the country's Royal Navy. Under the U.S. Sunken Military Act, the remains of any ship that ...

The unexpected home is a re-creation of a 14th-century olive mill that was turned into a chateau in the 16th century for use as a weekend retreat.

Officials recently unveiled the deepest-recorded shipwreck in French waters, complete with a remarkably well-preserved cargo dating back 500 years. The findings were announced by the French ...

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.