Chapter Fifty-Six: The Undead Pirate Ship I

In the blood-red light of the blood beads of all souls, a skeleton decorated with a whole body surrounded by ghost fire, and from time to time there was a terrifying ghost crying wolf howl, a pirate ship full of endless resentment and **, slowly sailed out, officially the undead pirate ship that once dominated the sea.

Pirates www.biquge.info are criminals who specialize in robbing other ships at sea.

It's a fairly old criminal industry, and pirates have been around since ships sailed.

Especially after the 16th century, when navigation was developed, pirates were found in coastal areas where commerce was developed.

The main feature of this criminal industry is that pirates are often not isolated offenders, but often rob in the form of criminal groups.

The nature of pirates makes them bloody on their hands, and they have a huge amount of resentment in them, so that they finally become the embodiment of resentment, and they cannot be reincarnated after death, but can only linger forever between life and death.

Due to the particularity and mystery of pirates, pirates have become legendary and even magical elements in people's concepts, and the undead pirate ship has also become a symbol of pirates.

At the end of the 17th century, between Madagascar and the Malabar coast, the great pirate Captain William Ginter plundered a fleet of Prince Olamphus of the Mughal Empire in India, and countless loot worth about a billion marks fell into his hands.

He left behind a mysterious combination of numbers: 44-10-66-18, and three broken treasure maps.

According to the analysis, the treasure is hidden on a certain island between the East and South China Seas.

1. The origin of the treasure from the capture of pirates to the pirate leader William Ginter is the most famous pirate in the Americas.

Almost every sailor knows the story of his life at the beginning of the eighteenth century, which is very distant from now, and the story of the treasure of Gentry has not been silenced for a long time, and to this day, archaeologists and those who believe in their luck are still searching for the spoils of this Scottish pirate.

This treasure is not only with gold bars, beautiful pearls and sparkling rubies, but also with plum-sized diamonds and exotic and extremely dazzling jewelry.

Many of these incomparable treasures once belonged to Prince Olamphus, ruler of the Mughal Empire in India.

William Gynt was a privateer hired by the royal governor of Massachusetts, Bellomont, to capture pirates.

In 1697, William Ginter had his men hoist a red pirate flag on the top of the mast of his fleet and attacked a convoy of Islamic pilgrims from Merka in the Red Sea, thus beginning a series of pirates in his desperate manner.

Over the next two years, William Gynt became the "terror of the seas" between the coastlines of Madagascar and Malabar

, and in the process he amassed a wealth and found a safe place for them.

2. The mysterious number on the parchmentIn 1699, Ginter stopped at the island of Hispaniola in Latin America, and when he arrived at the port of Boston in July of the same year, he wrote a letter to Lord Belomont in Boston, hoping for the lord's support for a general amnesty, and promised that he would pay 400,000 pounds to Lord Belomont for this purpose.

Lord Bellomont verbally promised that Gaut would enjoy complete freedom in the United States, but as soon as Ginter and his sailors set foot on land, they were immediately arrested and imprisoned.

A bag of gold dust worth about £1,000 was then found at his station, as well as silver coins and a number of other gold items.

On 16 February 1700, Captain Gentry was brought back to London as a prisoner of the King of Great Britain, where he spent nearly a year in an English prison before being hanged for piracy and murder.

The authorities agreed that his wife would go to prison to say her husband's final goodbyes.

During the meeting, Gintt quietly slipped his wife into a small piece of parchment, and then whispered something again.

The guards who were watching from the outside immediately noticed the secret transfer between the couple and confiscated the parchment ball.

On the paper ball are only four numbers full of mystery: 44-10-66-18.

3. On May 23, 1701, the treasure of Gardiner, Ginter was sent to the gallows.

After his death, more and more people began to think about the confusing numbers and legendary treasures he left behind.

Attempts are constantly being made to solve the mystery of the treasure where Gint's whereabouts are unknown.

Soon, someone cracked the numbers he had written, believing that they were implying 44 degrees 10 minutes west longitude and 66 degrees 18 minutes north latitude.

According to this coordinate, at the eastern end of Long Island, not far from New York, you can find a place called "Gardina"

The island.

Treasure hunters flocked to this little-known island in search of gold, diamonds, and a plethora of jewelry.

4. William Gynt's Three Treasure Maps Three hundred years have passed, and there is no clue to Ginter's treasure until 1932, when an Englishman named Palmer bought a strange old sailor's box with an iron hoop nailed to a thrift store.

Palmer found a strange little wooden board in the box, and he lifted it, revealing a piece of parchment falling inside.

This time, Palmer is determined to follow his friends in search of the island.

However, fate played a trick on the treasure hunter, and while he was preparing for the treasure hunt, he suddenly died, and his three treasure maps and Captain Ginter's treasure were once again plunged into a fog.

After this, a pirate ship operated by the undead appeared on the sea, robbing houses and merchant ships.

And the sudden appearance of this pirate ship near a merchant ship at night or in bad weather makes it difficult to be caught off guard.

In addition to him, there are ten other pirates who have become demons, namely: 1. Blackbeard pirate pirate "Blackbeard"

Formerly known as Edward Teach.

During the War of the Spanish Succession, Titch began to sail armed civilian ships to raid enemy ships, and became the most notorious pirate in the Caribbean in the 18th century.

The famous "Blackbeard"

The nickname comes from his long, wild black beard.

Blackbeard

In its heyday had a pirate fleet of four sailing ships, among which the "Queen of Vengeance"

No. is his flagship.

As his strength grew, Blackbeard's ambitions swelled further, and he was determined to attack the harbor held by government forces, and planned to establish a regime here.

Blackbeard

The chosen target was Charleston, the fourth-largest port in North America at the time after Boston, New York and Philadelphia.

In May 1718, Blackbeard and his pirate fleet blockaded the Port of Charleston.

Since the United States had not yet established itself at that time, and the British Navy had no ships to garrison nearby, Blackbeard's siege immediately worked.

The pirate fleet captured five merchant ships entering and leaving the harbor in quick succession, plundering not only valuable belongings on board, but also several hostages, including Charleston millionaire Samuel Legge and his son.