TIRANE, 15 Shkurt/ATSH/-Gazeta prestigjoze amerikane “The Washington Post” ka dedikuar një artikull për turizmin nënujor në Shqipëri si atraksion për të huajt.
Shqipëria është duke promovuar “zbulimet” nënujore, të vijës bregdetare duke tërhequr vëmendjen e vendimmarrësve, të cilët mund të ndihmojnë të ruajnë zbulimet.
Agjencia Kombëtare e Bregdetit realizoi një ekspozitë të hënën, me 30 fotografi që tregojnë gjetjet nënujore me rëndësi potenciale arkeologjike nga dekada e fundit.
Kreu i kësaj agjencie, Auron Tare thotë se kanë gjetur 38 mbetje në detin Jon, gjashtë prej tyre më shumë se 2000 vjeçare.
Sipas tij, Shqipërisë ka nevojë për mbrojtje ligjore dhe kujdes më të mirë për ta bërë atë një destinacion turistik. Vendi nuk ka një industri zhytjeje por kjo mund të ndryshojë në qoftë se gjetjet promovohen si duhet.
https://www.ata.gov.al/the-washington-post-artikull-per-turizmin-nenujor-ne-shqiperi/
This undated picture provided on Monday, Feb. 13, 2017, by the Albanian National Coastline Agency shows a shipwreck discovered by the RPM’s Hercules research vessel in Ionian Sea, Albania. The country is promoting the archaeological finds in the waters off its southwest coast to raise public interest and to attract attention of decision-makers who can help preserve the discoveries. The Albanian National Coastline Agency opened an exhibition on Monday, Feb. 13 of 30 pictures showing underwater finds of potential archaeological significance from the last decade. (The Albanian National Coastline Agency via AP) (Associated Press)
TIRANA, Albania — Albania is promoting the archaeological finds in the waters off its southwest coast to raise public interest and to attract attention of decision-makers who can help preserve the discoveries.
The Albanian National Coastline Agency opened an exhibit Monday of 30 photographs showing underwater finds of potential archaeological significance from the last decade.
The nonprofit RPM Nautical Foundation has mapped about one-third of Albania’s coast so far, from Saranda, near Greece’s Corfu island, to Vlora. National coastline agency head Auron Tare says the scan found 38 shipwrecks in the Ionian Sea, six of them more than 2,000 year old.
Tare said the ships and other objects “show ancient Illyria (Albania’s predecessor) was a commercial pass rather than a pirates’ place,” Tare said.
He says the archaeological wealth of Albania’s 220-mile coastline needs more legal protections and better care to make it a popular tourist destination. The country does not have a scuba diving industry, but that could change if the findings are promoted properly, Tare said. “We have a lot of such archaeological underwater heritage but, so far, we have not known how to keep, preserve and use them,” he said.
The exhibition includes photos of amphorae — two-handled storage pots and jars used for wine or oil in ancient Greece — and other items encrusted with tiny shells.
The wreckage from ships are thought to represent a much longer time period, from the 6th and 5th centuries B.C. and the Austrian-Hungarian Empire during World War I, to British or Italian navy vessels from World War II.
During the communist regime that ruled Albania until 1990, the army’s control of the coastline deterred smugglers who might have been tempted to disturb submerged artifacts. Many items since have been stolen.
The nautical archaeology department at the Albanian Institute of Archaeology started collaborating 10 years ago with the RPM Nautical Foundation, which is based in Key West, Florida, to scan the ocean floor and remaining relics.
Neritan Ceka, a veteran archaeologist involved in the maritime discoveries, said the foundation’s research vessel discovered “a wealth of untouched finds.”
“That great archaeological wealth should be shown to the local population to preserve it and worldwide due to its research importance,” Ceka said.
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