The #Cirebonshipwreck is a late 9th to 10th-century shipwreck discovered in 2003, in the #JavaSea offshore of Cirebon, West Java, Indonesia. The shipwreck contains a large amount of Chinese Yue ware, and is notable as important marine archaeology evidence of the Maritime #SilkRoad trading activity in Maritime Southeast Asia.[1]

The #Cirebonshipwreck is a late 9th to 10th-century shipwreck discovered in 2003, in the #JavaSea offshore of Cirebon, West Java, Indonesia. The shipwreck contains a large amount of Maritime #SilkRoad trading activity in Maritime Southeast Asia.[1]

The #Cirebonshipwreck is a late 9th to 10th-century shipwreck discovered in 2003, in the #JavaSea offshore of Cirebon, West Java, Indonesia. The shipwreck contains a large amount of Chinese Yue ware, and is notable as important marine archaeology evidence of the Maritime #SilkRoad trading activity in Maritime Southeast Asia.[1]

The #Cirebonshipwreck is a late 9th to 10th-century shipwreck discovered in 2003, in the #JavaSea offshore of Cirebon, West Java, Indonesia. The shipwreck contains a large amount of Chinese Yue ware, and is notable as important marine archaeology evidence of the Maritime #SilkRoad trading activity

The #Cirebonshipwreck is a late 9th to 10th-century shipwreck discovered in 2003, in the #JavaSea offshore of Cirebon, West Java, Indonesia. The shipwreck contains a large amount of Chinese Yue ware, and is notable as important marine archaeology evidence of the Maritime #SilkRoad trading activity in Maritime Southeast Asia.[1]

The #Cirebonshipwreck is a late 9th to 10th-century shipwreck discovered in 2003, in the #JavaSea offshore of Cirebon, West Java, Indonesia. The shipwreck contains a large amount of Chinese Yue ware, and is notable as important marine archaeology evidence of the Maritime #SilkRoad