Two shipwrecks are the subject of extensive archaeological research of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. One of these ships is of England and the other in Swedish. With the unearthing of these historical ships, it was understood how the periods of the ships were used in population increase policies. These ships are called Mary Rose and Vasa.

Vasa, a Swedish navy warship, sank in 1628. Protection studies were continued with a PEG solution. After 30 years of conservation work, the historical ship is now exhibited in a private museum in Stockholm.

One of the historic ships, Mary Rose is a ship that sank at Solent a century ago. Famous for its historical value, the ship Mary Rose is considered very important in the UK.

Comparison of Mary Rose and Vasa

Comparing these two preserved historical ships in many ways; It's like wanting to judge the best between two great actors, artists, or musicians. The Vasa ship appears to be more complete and in better condition due to being a hundred or more years younger and being in the less destructive waters of the Baltic. When the Vasa sank, it almost resembles an empty ship, as it is not completely victimized. Whereas Mary Rose is a ship full of materials and artifacts as it sinks. This is one of the big differences between the famous ships. Mary Rose provides valuable insight into Tudor's life. The design of both historical ships also includes applications in other fields of archeology where we need to prove the architecture and delicate elements.

Ship Museum

Since Mary Rose could not move far away, a new museum was built around the sunken ship, and visitors now have the opportunity to view the historic ship from the windows as it is set up. This museum offers visitors the opportunity to view a replica of the mirror image of the torso, with artifacts such as weapons and the surgeon's chest displayed in the same position as those found on the actual ship. Longbows, clothes, glasses, coins, and even other dried artifacts such as the skeletons of an archer, the ship's dog, and one of the mice that the ship's dog will catch, are displayed in climate-controlled boxes in various rooms of the museum. The Mary Rose and Vasa ships have an important place in history. The Vasa history ship is the largest ship excavated.