Shipwrecked is the past tense of shipwreck. It also refers to a sailor who survived a shipwreck but is now marooned in an uninhabited area as a result of the shipwreck.
Shipwrecked may also refer to:
- Shipwrecked (TV series), a UK reality television show
- Shipwrecked (film), a 1990 film
- Shipwreck, an alternate title for the 1978 movie The Sea Gypsies
- Shipwreck!, an episode of the anime series The Little Prince
- Shipwreck (G.I. Joe), a G.I. Joe character
- P-700 Granit, SS-N-19 Shipwreck anti-ship missile
- Shipwreck, a 1994 album by Chris Connelly
- Shipwrecked, a 1977 album by Gonzalez
- Shipwrecked (Genesis song)
- Shipwrecked, a song by the Gothic Archies
- Shipwrecked (I Shouldn't be Alive episode), an episode from the Discovery Channel program, I Shouldn't Be Alive
- Shipwrecked Frontier Pioneer, the second song from the 2005 album Sideshow Symphonies by the Norwegian Avant-Garde Metal band Arcturus
- Shipwreck A.D., a Hardcore band from Boston, Massachusetts
- The Shipwrecked, a 1994 Chilean film
Famous quotes containing the word shipwrecked:
“A book should contain pure discoveries, glimpses of terra firma, though by shipwrecked mariners, and not the art of navigation by those who have never been out of sight of land. They must not yield wheat and potatoes, but must themselves be the unconstrained and natural harvest of their author’s lives.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“There is on the earth no institution which Friendship has established; it is not taught by any religion; no scripture contains its maxims. It has no temple, nor even a solitary column. There goes a rumor that the earth is inhabited, but the shipwrecked mariner has not seen a footprint on the shore. The hunter has found only fragments of pottery and the monuments of inhabitants.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“The annals of this voracious beach! who could write them, unless it were a shipwrecked sailor? How many who have seen it have seen it only in the midst of danger and distress, the last strip of earth which their mortal eyes beheld. Think of the amount of suffering which a single strand had witnessed! The ancients would have represented it as a sea-monster with open jaws, more terrible than Scylla and Charybdis.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)