As many as 20 bottles of Guinness, dating back to 1864, have been found on a shipwreck, located approximately five kilometres off the coast of Dover. Belgian underwater photographer Stefan Panis has ...
Bottles of Guinness dating back to 1864 have been found on a shipwreck about 5km off the coast of Dover – and now the explorers want to “rebrew” the stout. Up to 20 bottles of stout were discovered by ...
The dark glass bottle was one of dozens strewn around the sunken ship when the divers spotted it. Unlike many others, though, its seal was intact, and up on the surface, they could make out the words: ...
A team of divers came across a 162-year-old bottle of Guinness while exploring a shipwreck off the UK coast – and there’s a possibility the stout could still be drinkable. Stefan Panis, an underwater ...
Aug. 7 (UPI) --A diver who found a 162-year-old bottle of Guinness in a shipwreck off the coast of England contacted scientists who might be able to recreate the 1864 version of the stout. Stefan ...
A bottle of Guinness believed to date back to 1864 has been recovered from a shipwreck off the coast of Dover, raising hopes that scientists may be able to recreate the stout as it was brewed more ...
How far would you travel for a pint of Guinness? If the answer is to the bottom of the sea, you might be in luck. There's just one catch - the pint in question is 162 years old. When Belgian ...
New CEO Dave Lewis lifts investors’ spirits by promising strategic overhaul worthy of his nickname ‘Drastic Dave’ Diageo’s new chief executive has unveiled plans to nearly double Guinness production ...
2-Year U.S. Treasury Note Continuous Contract $102.637 0.016 0.02% 5-Year U.S. Treasury Note Continuous Contract $105.750-0.055-0.05% 10-Year U.S. Treasury Note Continuous Contract $107.719-0.156-0.14 ...
One Guinness bottle has spent the past 162 years at the bottom of the English Channel. A team of divers just brought it back up. Belgian underwater photographer Stefan Panis found the bottle on the ...
If you dive to the Mindoro more than once, you’ll find that the shipwreck is always changing. The vessel has been resting in the cold, dark waters of the English Channel since the 19th century—but as ...
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