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This is CBS. I'm the world. I'm John Batcher with Thaddeus McHotter, American Greatness,

and we welcome India and a home line, the Dusty Shapo, the Bullwhip, the bag of tricks.

Immediately, there's something salty in that bag. Thaddeus?

Malcolm, I'm coming from the Great Lakes State. We have a rich maritime history. That's why

I'd like to know about an anchor that has been in use for over 2,000 years.

Yes, absolutely. This is a remarkable discovery at an underwater dig at Tell Door, something

that was first used in the Bronze Age, which is 3,300 years ago, and remains in use,

as you said, during the Byzantine period until they say 500 CE, so it's about 2,000 years.

It's 220 pounds. It's an ancient stone anchor that was found at this site in Northern

Israel, and they believe that this is similar to ones that were found in a shipwreck off

Turkey's coast and in the Syrian port of Ugarit. They found this at the bottom of the

bay around the ancient settlement of Tell Door, which is now one of the remarkable discoveries

in one of the most important cities discovered in the land of Israel. This sort of links the

ancient history to the current day, and this will be on display. They took it out now,

and they're trying to analyze it even more, but it will be made available to the public.

They also found stone tools and shards of earthenware that were used to transport good

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