Real Treasures Which had been hidden Under the Sea for Several Hundred Years.
In North East Asia, there have been very active trade among Korea, Japan and China more than 2 thousands years ago.
It was a great result for me for having a chance to confirm the evidences of the active trade among Korea, Japan and China.
In 1975, a fisherman found some porcelains in the sea and reported to the museum. Since then, the one of the most famous excavation in history had been done for 9 years. It was a start of the sea excavation in Korea, other excavation had been continued with the discovery in Sinan.
Before that discovery, there had been some legends that the ship had been sunk long time ago.
But people thought it solely a legend. Legend became reality. Lots of excavation had been done since that discovery.
As the results of the excavation, lots of priceless relics had been found.
In this point, the discovery in Sinan was very important. The ship was sunk in 1323 near Sinan of Mokpo in Korea.
The trade ship had started from china and planned to convey the goods to Korea and Japan.
But this trade ship seemed to be sunk by the storm.
History of the trade ship was written in Bamboo record. At that time, there existed the kinds of the invoice in now a days
As the result of the excavation, more than 26,000 relics had been found. Among them 25,000 were Chinese porcelains, and the others were valuable things indeed.
So it was lucky for me to look around the museum.
There were lots of things to introduce you.
But in this posting, I’d like to post on the trade ship at first.
As soon as entering into the museum, I was supprised with the size of the trade ship.
They had gathered every pieces of the ship and rebuilt into a perfect shape.
Let’s look at the ship
I could not close my mouth. It was amazing.
The ship was so large and beautiful.
They exhibited whole ship in an exhibited room. They seemed to built this exhibition room for the purpose of display this ship. In my opinion, their intention was successful. I had stayed in that room for long time.
Side wall of the exhibition room was filled with the relics.
At first there were lots of special wood using in the religious ceremony and making a very difficult furnitures.
The interesting thing is those woods were mainly came from the South west Asia.
It meant that at that time a sort of the transit trade was common type of business.
On the other wall, amount of porcelains were exhibited in the window.
Next time let me post the relics found in Sinan more in detail.
저는 오늘 혼자 전철을 타고 춘천까지 여행을 했네요
겁쟁이라서 집에서 멀리는 가지 못합니다. ㅎㅎ
빛를 받은 도자기 들이 살아 있네요
버릇들면 멀리멀리 갑니다 ㅎㅎ
I love pictures and shows about sunken treasures. Amazing to see what could be laying at the bottom of the ocean!
Maritime salvage operations are very difficult undertakings but often yield great results such as the discovery of sunken treasure at Sinan.
This was a daunting nine year task of recovering all the porcelain and every piece of the original ship.
I agree with you - the reconstruction of the vessel is awe-inspiring.
It's interesting that despite the troubled history between Korea and Japan they found a neutral party in China so they could trade goods.
I wonder if trade flourished even more among these three nations if their relations might have improved?
The raw Asian wood that was exported for furniture making indicates it wasn't just finished goods being exchanged but raw resources.
Almost as impressive as the recovered ship were the row upon row of glass display cases filled with countless artifacts.
This was an informative and beautifully presented post, @slowwalker.
amazing post my steemit friend good luk
yes indeed, it was a very informative piece and i really do wonder if the trade had been flourished how the three nations relations would have been
It's awesome dude keep it up
Thank you for reading.
It was really interesting to look at the treasures
I am really amazed to see these kind of historical posts which provide us more knowledge about the history of different regions ...
Evet haklısın okyanusların altında gerçekten çok fazla ve çok ilginç şeyler çıkabiliyor...
yes, thank you for reading
Thanks for sharing another set of great photos! I like the consistent color theme and clarity even though the environment was not bright.
great photos in deed.
;))
Amazing museum... I want to be a treasure hunter now!
Those were some nice find @slowwalker and they gave us the idea what the merchant boats looked like.
It seems that they are also trading woods probably for some craftsmen to use.
The porcelain relics were so beautifully preserved and I bet that still can be used to day. It is nice to share this museum pieces to use because I also like to learn about the history of korean trades.
Thank you so much
such a vivid photo, there is so much light in it
these things look really interesting!
To write an article on this kind of subject needs immense knowledge, a fair amount of rock-solid research and the desire to let the whole world know and most importantly the storytelling is also an integral part of a successful blog post where we see the engagement level of the readers are pretty good.
Thank you for comment