The Vasa was built to be Sweden’s pride, but it sank on its very first voyage in 1628. After 333 years underwater, this 17th-century warship was raised from the seabed and today stands in Stockholm’s Vasa Museum and is 98% original and frozen in time! | History Revived

14K views · 145 reactions | In the 17th century, the Swedish warship Vasa sank on its maiden voyage in 1628 due to design flaws that made it top-heavy. The well-preserved ship was salvaged in 1961 and is now a museum, offering valuable insights into naval engineering of the time. | History Revived | Facebook

2.3K views · 98 reactions | Swedish maritime archaeologists have discovered the long-lost sister vessel of the iconic 17th-century warship "Vasa", which sank on its maiden voyage. Launched in 1629, “Äpplet” (The Apple) was built by the same shipbuilder as the famed 69-metre (225-foot) “Vasa”, which is now on display in Stockholm after being salvaged in the 1960s. Footage: Tim Hansson,Anders Näsberg/Vrak-Museum Of Wrecks/AFP | The Local Sweden | Facebook

Vasa’s bronze cannons symbolized Sweden’s naval might but contributed to the ship’s tragic instability and sinking. | Interesting Engineering

The Cthulhu Mythos is brought to life in The Sinking City! Join our community of H.P. Lovecraft lovers to find out more about the game. | The Sinking City 2