CSS Georgia]]> CSS Georgia 'Raise the Wreck!' Festival]]> CSS Georgia]]> CSS Georgia 'Raise the Wreck!' Festival]]> CSS Georgia]]> CSS Georgia 'Raise the Wreck!' Festival]]> CSS Georgia]]> CSS Georgia Propeller Raised from the Savannah River, by Michael Jordan, (Cosmos Mariner Productions) USACE, Savannah District. DVIDS. US Navy salvage divers raised the bent, encrusted propeller of the Civil War ironclad warship CSS Georgia from the bottom of the Savannah River in Savannah, GA Friday, July 24th, 2015. The remains of the 150-year-old shipwreck are being recovered to facilitate the deepening of the river by the US Army Corps of Engineers Savannah District. Navy divers recovered three of the CSS Georgia's cannons earlier this week.]]> CSS Georgia]]> CSS Georgia in the Savannah River in Savannah, GA.]]> CSS Georgia]]> CSS Georgia, July 15. The divers will also remove larger objects, such as the armored "casemate" and propulsion equipment before the Savannah Harbor Expansion Project moves into the next phase.]]> CSS Georgia]]> CSS Georgia 'Raise the Wreck!' Festival]]> CSS Georgia]]> CSS Georgia 'Raise the Wreck!' Festival]]> CSS Georgia]]> CSS Georgia 'Raise the Wreck!' Festival]]> CSS Georgia - Raising History]]> CSS Georgia]]> CSS Georgia - Preserving History]]> CSS Georgia]]> CSS Georgia]]> CSS Georgia]]>
Taeanseon was discovered at Daeseom Island, Taean, Chungcheongnam-do Province, and was loaded with a large number of ceramics. Taeanseon was buried in an east-west axis and the shipwreck was tilted 95° to the south. 4 columns were found which are conjectured to be the outer plates of the ship. The ceramics were loaded at the bow and stern of the ship and the central part was the living compartment of the sailors. Due to the impact made whilst the ship was sinking, ceramics were found scattered in the central part. However the ceramics loaded in the bow and stern sections of the ship were preserved intact. Also the ceramics were packed in a way to prevent shattering utilizing wooden sticks and glue.

Similarities and differences in packaging and loading methods to Taeanseon can be found in other ships such as the Shibidongpadoseon, Wandoseon, and Madoseon No. 1. Also the methods are different from the ones found on the Chinese shipwreck of Sinanseon. This article aims to analyze and compare the packaging and loading methods of the ships.]]> Decorative motifs in the royal barges of Angkor]]>