Mattara said:
jimmysnyder said:
None of the three links I posted were 'google sources'. I just used google to find them. Are you looking for a website that google doesn't know about? Good luck with that.wolram said:
I googled for shipbuilding "12th century" and found this:wolram said:
Wiki said:
jimmysnyder said:
The "Mystery of the Titanic from Barfleur" refers to the theory that the famous shipwreck, the Titanic, may have actually sunk due to a collision with another vessel, the SS Barfleur, rather than hitting an iceberg.
There are several pieces of evidence that support the theory of a collision with the SS Barfleur. These include eyewitness accounts from crew members of the Barfleur, similarities in damage patterns on both ships, and historical records of the Barfleur being in the area at the time of the Titanic's sinking.
At the time of the Titanic's sinking in 1912, the focus was on the iceberg as the cause of the disaster. Additionally, the crew of the Barfleur did not initially come forward with their account of the collision, possibly due to fear of being blamed for the tragedy.
Advancements in sonar technology have allowed for detailed mapping and imaging of the Titanic wreckage, revealing new evidence that supports the collision theory. Additionally, computer simulations have been used to recreate the events leading up to the sinking, further supporting the theory.
While there is strong evidence to support the theory of a collision with the SS Barfleur, it has not been officially accepted as the cause of the Titanic's sinking. The Titanic's sinking is a complex event, and there are still many factors that may have contributed to the disaster. Further research and investigation are needed to fully understand what happened on that fateful night.