Known. A short Roman ship still had its upper wood.
Near Sukošan, in Croatia, the ship lay in the old Roman harbour called Barbir, in sand only about 2 metres deep. It is about 2,000 years old, from the 1st or 2nd century AD. The hull is 12.5 metres long. The upper parts, which are rarely left on ancient wrecks, were still there. Thirty Roman bronze coins on the seabed led the team to a timber with an iron nail. A coin from the emperor Trajan’s reign helped date the wreck. Hundreds of olive pits were in the hull, with remains of grapes, peaches, and walnut shells, and amphoras.
The page does not say what is still argued.