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In April through July 2010, archaeological excavation was conducted to the sunken ship “Nan'ao I” of the Ming Dynasty in the sea area of Shantou (Swatow) City, Guangdong Province. The discovered ship body was about 20m long with 17 bulkheads and 16 compartments, the longest one of which was 7.5m in length. Over 10,000 pieces of artifacts of various categories were recovered, most of which were porcelains, followed by potteries, bronzes and iron and tin wares, as well as over 15,000 bronze coins. Most of the porcelains were blue-andwhite wares produced in Zhangzhou Kiln at the end of the 16th and the beginning of the 17th centuries, and the date of the sinking of the ship would be roughly the same. The discovery and recovering of “Nan'ao I” provided direct evidence for the researches on the material cultural interchanges among different civilizations and regions.

The sunken ship “Nan’ao I” of the Ming Dynasty in Shantou City, Guangdong