Home

Search

Filter

Visit Explore About the Vasa Museum Pressrum Documents

Your search for Order University of the Ozarks Degree. ckiolz resulted in 127 hits

Processing of Personal Data

The Vasa Museum is a part of the Swedish National Maritime and Transport Museums.

Updated: 29 September 2020

Published: 17 June 2020

The sailing ship

sails raised at the time of the catastrophe. In all she could carry ten raised. After several years of work, conservators have been able to establish that what had been considered a pile of leaves was in in fact the six sails which had not been hoisted.

Updated: 06 November 2024

Published: 02 February 2016

Visit the Vasa Museum

What do you think of our website? Help us make it even better by taking this year's web survey. Thank you for your time and have a great summer! To the survey

Updated: 17 June 2025

Published: 26 October 2020

Timeline for the Preservation of Vasa

From the raising 1961 to today - come along and see highlights of the work with preserving Vasa and how

Updated: 31 May 2024

Published: 03 February 2016

DNA analysis reveals what the people on the warship Vasa from 1628 looked like

New results from DNA analyses performed on skeletons from the Swedish warship Vasa show what the people on board looked like.

Updated: 28 June 2023

Published: 28 June 2023

Animal bones on Vasa

Updated: 24 October 2022

Published: 07 April 2017

Gustav II Adolf

Updated: 22 February 2023

Published: 05 February 2016

Two must-see museums!

Combo Ticket to experience the world-famous ship Vasa and go for a virtual dive at Vrak Museum, including the new Viking exhibition. Valid for 72 hours.

Updated: 24 June 2025

Published: 19 June 2024

A unique bolt

can become the owner of a bolt that has been part of the ship Vasa after she was salvaged. The money will go directly to the work of replacing Vasa's supports to help preserve the ship for the future.

Updated: 10 October 2024

Published: 25 September 2024

The Salvaging

The exhibition "The Salvage" recounts the events from when Vasa was rediscovered by Anders Franzén in 1956 to when she broke the surface in 1961.

Updated: 03 September 2024

Published: 02 February 2016

Questions?