Morning Overview on MSN
A 2,000-year-old Greek machine was a working computer no one could rebuild for 1,600 years
When sponge divers pulled a corroded lump of bronze from a Roman-era shipwreck at the start of the 20th century, it looked ...
Morning Overview on MSN
The Antikythera mechanism is a 2,000-year-old Greek 'computer' scientists still can't fully explain
More than a century after sponge divers pulled a corroded lump of bronze from an ancient shipwreck, the object it contained ...
INSCRIPTIONS on a mysterious 2000-year-old clockwork device suggest that the artefact was inspired by earlier devices made by the great Greek mathematician Archimedes. The so-called “Antikythera ...
In the azure waters off the coast of Antikythera, Greece, a chance discovery in the early 20th century transformed our understanding of ancient technology. A sponge diver, exploring the remnants of a ...
The calculator, dubbed the Antikythera Mechanism, was discovered in 1901 at the site of a shipwreck off a Greek Island with the same name. The breakthrough in determining the mechanism's true purpose, ...
Ancient Greek inventions included remarkable automata and the Antikythera Mechanism, but many of their engineers' innovations have been lost.
Many Ancient Greek inventions, created many centuries ago, still play an incredibly large role in our daily lives today.
A Greek shipwreck holds the remains of an intricate bronze machine that turns out to be the world's first computer. (This program is no longer available for streaming.) In 1900, a storm blew a ...
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