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Ship found in lake? You don't say!

“Marine archaeologists believe the ship dates to sometime between 1300 – 1850.” That’s quite the range lol

Norway’s answer to the Vasa museum?

Not even close we forgot about this boat. No way you forget the story about the ship in Vasa.

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I like that they say a medieval ship, like yes we used medieval ships as we industrialized the nation. Nothing beats tradition as we modernize.

Looking for ammo dumped by an ammo factory, found a ship. Good haul i might say.

From that range I mean... there's more years there that are post-medieval than actually medieval...

There's this already:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viking_Ship_Museum_(Oslo)

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"It's from any time Europe started crafting boats to now."

If they havent been able to retrieve samples yet and are going based on imaging only, its a reasonable range

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Police: Detective, we have found this dead body here

Detective: I see, i know exacppromitery when the murder happened

P: when?

D: somewhen between now and 2,000 B.C.

Narrator: what the Detective didn't knew is that the dead body is from a future where they dump the bodies to the past. So, yeah, Detective Perry is a scumbag!

Headline should read:

"Medieval (or not) ship found in Norway‘s biggest lake"

I think OP has taken liberties with the post title for sure...

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Someone tell Ødegård it can be done with robots. The cia raised part of a Soviet sub at like 16 thousand feet. This isn’t worth it tho because we don’t need their nuclear torpedoes or code papers. I don’t believe they had any

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Does anybody know the coordinates???

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Wasn't the Vasa completely forgotten about for 200+ years before it was found and dredged?

I know this is a meme comment but this is like absolutely false.

Is the detective Cheems from dogelore?

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Yeah didn't the medieval era end in 1450 and then the Tudor era started?

There was no Tudor era in Norway, as we don't have any Tudors...

The medieval era in Norways is commonly said to end with the reformation of 1537.

As with all things it depends where and when you are.

"The Tudor era" only really applies to England.

Some scholars would argue broadly the medieval period ends in 1453 because that's when the 100 Years' War ends, and when the Ottomans finally topple Constantinople. The world after that was a quite different place. Warfare also had changed drastically by then.

Some argue for 1492 as a good date.

Others say 1521 and the start of the Protestant Reformation is the end of the medieval period.

Personally I can see the argument for each but I like 1453 as the date.

Trans medieval period from 1453-1537…?

Sure, that could work too. It's very fluid after all, no exact date. Same as the slow decline of the Western Roman Empire is quite fluid

Forgive me if I’m mistaken it’s been a while since I learned the story. I don’t think we ever forgot the event of the sinking and I think we always knew where it sank we just didn’t have the ability to dredge it up immediately and by the time that technology was available we just assumed it would have decomposed to the point where such actions would have been pointless.

I was about to ask it too.

I wonder what it looks like. A ship on a lake.