Greece has announced the recovery of artefacts from the wreck of HMHS Britannic, which sank in WWI after hitting a German mine. The operation, carried out by professional divers in May, shared its detailed findings recently. Notable pieces retrieved include the ship's lookout bell, navigation lamps, and ceramic tiles from Turkish baths. The artifacts, now cleaned and secured, are in Athens for conservation and set to be displayed in the National Museum of Underwater Antiquities. The Britannic, once a hospital ship, tragically sank in less than an hour in 1916 with a significant loss of life. The recovery of these artefacts opens a window into maritime history and World War I.
Treasures from the Deep: Artefacts Recovered from the HMHS Britannic

Treasures from the Deep: Artefacts Recovered from the HMHS Britannic
Diving into history, Greece reveals incredible artefacts salvaged from the wreck of the HMHS Britannic, a sister ship to the Titanic, over a century after its sinking.
A recent recovery operation funded by the Britannic Foundation has brought to light various artefacts from HMHS Britannic, including the ship's lookout bell and first-class cabin equipment. Conducted by a skilled team of divers, these historical items will undergo conservation and eventually be displayed in a newly established museum in Greece.