An "exceptionally well-preserved" bronze cannon from an iconic ship was recovered from a busy shipping lane after 360 years at the bottom of an England waterway, historians announced this week.

Independent researchers in Arizona have unearthed a bronze cannon linked to the Vázquez de Coronado expedition, making it the oldest firearm ever found in the continental United States.

It’s the oldest gun in the West. Scientists have exhumed a nearly 500-year-old bronze conquistador cannon in Arizona that’s the oldest gun ever discovered in the United States, per a ...

A video describing the discovery was shared July 24 by Historic England on Facebook. A bronze cannon sat on the bottom of the Thames Estuary in England for more than three centuries. Screengrab ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. A bronze cannon recently recovered by researchers in Arizona appears ...

It was a hot fall day, the sun beating down as they worked. Eventually, there it was: a 3.5-foot long, cast bronze cannon. Seymour looked at in awe. She felt overwhelmed by its rarity, and its ...

The 42-inch-long (107-centimeter) bronze cannons, also known as wall guns, were found by independent researcher Deni Seymour. They are the first firearms recovered from an expedition led by ...

After archaeologist Deni Seymour found the rarest artifact of her career, her excitement turned to worry that she would be investigated by police. She had unearthed a 3½-foot bronze cannon in ...

Cannon have been a part of St. Augustine's history since its earliest days. Not quite a year after St. Augustine was founded, 22 bronze cannon had been mounted on the wooden fort built on ...

It was a hot fall day, the sun beating down as they worked. Eventually, there it was: a 3.5-foot long, cast bronze cannon. Seymour looked at in awe. She felt overwhelmed by its rarity, and its ...

An "exceptionally well-preserved" bronze cannon from an iconic ship was recovered from a busy shipping lane after 360 years at the bottom of an England waterway, historians announced this week.