The study was started on the premise that video and cultural contents can be developed by storytelling the historical facts of the Russian cruiser Dmitri Donskoi, which was reported to have sunk in the deep waters off Ulleung Island during the Russo-Japanese War in 1905 and whose existence was discovered by the Korea Institute of Ocean Science and Technology (KIOST). Furthermore, it is not only the exploration of the sunken ships buried in the deep sea and the meaning and value of the salvage ship, but also the diagnosis of a possibility that it will go beyond diagnosing the present and future of Korea’s marine science and technology, and introducing the development of marine science and technology and its achievements. Using various historical facts and stories related to the sunken ships buried in the deep sea and the results of various research achievements of deep sea exploration and salvage technology and marine scientists as a source content, the related companies can sift together new cultural elements to create an economic added value, such as drama films, underwater exploration documentaries, historical documentaries, animations, TV dramas, and educational contents.

submarine relics, undersea cultural heritage, storytelling, video and cultural content, documentaries, Dmitri Donskoiho