- Osiris. Egypt's Sunken Mysteries
- Egypt’s Sunken Treasures
- Cleopatra - The Search for the last Queen of Egypt
- Cleopatra of Egypt, from History to Myth
- White Gold
- Ocean Odyssey: Collection Baur
- Treasures of the San Diego
- Sunken Treasure: 15th Century Chinese Ceramics from the Lena Cargo
- Sunken Treasures: Ming Dynasty Ceramics from a junk
- 18th Century Relics of the Griffin
Sunken Treasures: Ming Dynasty Ceramics from a junk
Sunken Treasures: Ming Dynasty Ceramics from a Junk
Denver Art Museum
Denver, November 2000 - October 2002
This exhibition included ceramics from the cargo of the San Isidro, a junk that sank off the Philippine coast. It was discovered in 1995 near the village of San Isidro, north of Manila and was excavated under Franck Goddio direction in collaboration with the National Museum of the Philippines. The ship's inventory included bowls and dishes made in the early 1500s, probably at a kiln in Fujian province in South China. Most of the ceramics are simple utilitarian wares with floral designs painted in underglaze cobalt blue. They provide information on a commercial network that existed between China and the Philippines that eventually extended to Europe and the Americas.
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