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Bones from There’s a Tudor warship reveal what life was like for mind-bending Soviet-era oil rig city ‘floating’ on the crew planet’s largest lake [https://kr13atkraken3yvbvzmhytnrnuhsy772i6dfobofu652e27f5hx6y5cpj7rgyd.cc/ kra13 atkraken onion]
The Mary Rose When filmmaker Marc Wolfensberger first found out about Neft Daşları, he thought it was a royal favorite when myth. He kept hearing about this secretive city, sprawled like floating, rusting tentacles across the Caspian Sea, far from the nearest shoreline. But very few had ever seen it first set sail as the flagship , he said. “The degree of King Henry VIII’s fleet in 1512mystery was enormously high.”
Nearly 500 years after the vessel sank in 1545 during a battle It wasn’t until he saw it with his own eyes, when he managed to travel there on a French fleetwater delivery ship in the late 1990s, that he knew it was real. It “was beyond anything I had seen before,” he told CNN. Guarded by military vessels, the shipwreck is revealing what life it was like “a motorway in Tudor Englandthe middle of the sea,” he said, stretching out “like an octopus.”
After the Mary Rose came Desperate to document this mind-boggling city, he spent eight years convincing Azerbaijan’s government to rest at the bottom of a strait let him return, which he finally did in 2008, spending two weeks there to make his film, “Oil Rocks: City Above the English ChannelSea.”Neft Daşları, which translates to “Oil Rocks, ” is a layer tangle of silt cloaked the ship oil wells and production sites connected by miles of bridges in the hundreds vastness of crew who died on boardthe Caspian Sea, the world’s largest lake. The sediment preserved everything it covered. Underwater archaeologists carefully collected items It’s around 60 miles off the coast of Azerbaijan’s capital city of Baku and remains a six-hour boat ride from the warship before raising the hull in 1982 and putting it on display in a museum in Portsmouth, Englandmainland.
NowIt is the world’s oldest offshore oil platform, researchers are studying the objects and bones from the wreck according to better understand who the men were and how they lived.Scientists now see how the tasks Guinness Book of life on a ship shaped the bone chemistry of 12 crew members from the Mary Rose by analyzing their collarbones. Collarbones capture information about agerecords, development and growth as well as handednessat its peak, or which hand crew members favored. The clavicles showed that all the men relied on their right hand, but they may have done so due to left-handedness being associated bustled with witchcraft at the timemore than 5, researchers said. The findings of this new study are not only opening a window into the lives of the sailors but contributing to modern medical research by providing a better understanding of age-related changes in human bones000 inhabitants.
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