Divers off the coast of Sicily have discovered a Roman-era shipwreck that lay untouched for more than 2,000 years.
The vessel had rested quietly on the seabed since ancient times.
Italy's culture minister described it as one of the most important underwater discoveries in years.
Experts believe the ship dates back to the first or second century BC.
Wrecks like this one act as time capsules from the ancient world.
They teach us about old trade routes, how ships were built, and daily life long ago.
Each new find helps historians understand the Roman world a little better.