What is Pavlopetri? Know how it sank, it’s history and how old it is.

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Atlantis, yet conversations concerning sunken cities are usually dominated by the fabled Atlantis. As per the reports of MSN, Geologist Folkion Negris discovered this city, known as Pavlopetri, off the coast of Greece in 1904. It is estimated to be approximately 5,000 years old. Even though Pavlopetri was found early, it was not thoroughly investigated until 1967. The site was discovered that year under the direction of Nicholas Flemming from the University of Southampton's Institute of Oceanography. Flemming and his colleagues, accompanied by University of Cambridge archaeologists, surveyed the underwater metropolis for six weeks.

Pavlopetri: Investigation

Under three to four meters (10 to 13 feet) of water, the city of Pavlopetri is located. At least fifteen buildings, including courtyards, streets, and tombs, were mapped out by researchers during the 1967 survey. A little bronze figurine, knives, and other relics were also found among the many items they retrieved from the ocean floor. The buildings of the city itself date from approximately 1650 to 1180 BC, although these objects were dated to between 2800 and 1180 BC. Even with the importance of these discoveries, Pavlopetri was hardly discussed until 2009.

Pavlopetri: Underwater Antiquities

As per the reports of MSN, a five-year initiative to investigate Pavlopetri was initiated in 2009 by an international team comprising experts from the Hellenic Centre for Maritime study, the Ephorate of Underwater Antiquities of the Hellenic Ministry of Culture, and the University of Nottingham. This marked the start of a new wave of study. A further 9,000 square meters (97,000 square feet) of new construction was discovered. It included buildings along a recently