[ProtectOurFreedom]

A bit more from the article…

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…an important new discovery was made in summer 2016 when an international team recovered a human skeleton there. The remains, which include parts of the cranium, jaw, teeth, ribs, and long bones of the arms and legs, most likely belonged to a young male. Evidence of at least four other individuals had previously been found at the site, but the newly discovered remains are the first to be uncovered in almost 40 years—and during the age of DNA analysis. According to ancient DNA expert Hannes Schroeder, the discovery might provide the first opportunity to examine the genetics of an ancient mariner. “Human remains from ancient shipwrecks are extremely uncommon,” he says. “DNA analyses can potentially provide fascinating new information on the crew’s genetic ancestry and geographic origins.”

[SunkenCiv]

Yup.

• Human skeleton found on famed Antikythera shipwreck [09/19/2016]
• Human skeleton discovered at Antikythera shipwreck after more than 2,000 [09/20/2016]
• (more topics) The Antikythera Mechanism Was Discovered on This Day in 1901 [05/17/2024]