Titanic re-explored, bronze statue of Roman goddess Diana reappears

Recently, the " Titanic ", this century-old sunken ship, has once again become the focus. According to reports, this summer, RMS Titanic Inc., headquartered in Georgia, USA and having exclusive salvage rights to the " Titanic " shipwreck, launched an expedition to the " Titanic " using unmanned diving technology for the first time in 14 years.

This research team conducted a dive operation on the " Titanic " as early as 2010. This time, through high-resolution cameras and scanning equipment, more than 2 million photos were taken to provide a basis for judging the possibility of salvaging cultural relics in the future. This expedition had significant results. The most exciting thing is the accidental discovery of the "long-lost" bronze statue of the Roman goddess Diana. This statue is about 61 centimeters high and was once a replica of the Diana statue in the Louvre. It was also the most eye-catching decoration in the first-class lounge of the " Titanic ". When the " Titanic " sank in 1912, the hull broke and the lounge was instantly divided into two. The Diana statue and other cultural relics were thrown out of the ship and have been missing ever since.

However, this expedition also found that some parts of the hull have permanent damage. For example, in the movie " Titanic ", at the bow of the ship where the hero and ***e stage a scene of "following each other in life and death", after this expedition, it was found that the fence at the bow has been completely deformed. Since the wreck of the " Titanic " was discovered at a depth of about 3,800 meters southeast of Newfoundland Island, Canada in 1985, it has been attracting many researchers and salvagers. This new discovery and new situation provide more clues and thoughts for people to further understand the history and current situation of the " Titanic ", and once again trigger people's attention and sighs for this legendary giant ship.