[SunkenCiv]

This topic was posted 7/27/2021, thanks blueplum. There may have been another topic about this at about the same time.

[texas booster]

Some notes from the article, that it doesn't even make clear:

2,200 year-old shipwreck or destroyed by earthquakes nearly 1,200 years ago.

and ...

Heracleion was lost around 800AD due to flooding and earthquakes

So there was a 1,000 y.o. ship still floating in the Eastern Med 1,200 years ago? That should be the news here. Mankind can make really durable ships.

Not a single mention in the story about flooding - well, the fact that they were underwater MUST point to man-made global warming.

Well, it is The Daily Mail.

[texas booster]

The city of Heracleion, was one of the most important trade centers in the Mediterranean area. Before Alexandria was founded by Alexander the Great in 331, Thônis-Heracleion was the largest port city in Egypt. 

Interesting history, even if written by dunces.