Life on a 17th century pirate ship was less chaotic than you think Ars chats with historian Rebecca Simon about her most recent book, The Pirates' Code . Jennifer Ouellette – Dec 30, 2023 5:49 ...

Viewers follow along as historians and shipbuilders unravel the mystery of what the 17th century ship central to Maryland's founding might have looked like. 04/18/2023 Problems playing video?

Explorers in Oregon have discovered part of the real ship, the Santo Cristo de Burgos, that inspired One-Eyed Willy’s vessel in the 1985 classic flick “Goonies.” ...

Experts believe that the ship, identified as a Barbary corsair (or pirate ship) from the 17th century, was most likely headed to the Spanish coast to capture and enslave locals, Live Science reported.

The iconic 17th-century warship "Vasa" sank on its maiden voyage. The wreckage of its sister ship has been found off Sweden. October 24, 2022 / 3:38 PM EDT / CBS/AFP ...

A replica 17th Century Spanish ship has arrived in Manx waters. Operated by Fundación Nato Victoria, Galéon Andalucía is 160ft (48m) long and weighs about 500 tonnes and serves as a floating ...

Archaeologists in Sweden have discovered the wreck of a 17th-century warship, the Äpplet, which was the sister ship to the Vasa, which famously capsized on its maiden voyage.

After the war, the ship was no longer deemed seaworthy. "Applet was sunk off Vaxholm in 1659 to become part of an underwater barrier that would prevent the enemy from reaching Stockholm by sea ...

This week, explore a treasure trove of items recovered from a 17th century Dutch shipwreck, learn the unusual courtship rituals of the animal kingdom, follow ghostly “spokes” dancing on Saturn ...

Virginia shipyards in recent years have been able to accommodate restoration of vessels the size of the Godspeed and Discovery, the other two recreated 17th-century ships at Jamestown Settlement.

The ship that’s portrayed outside the Swedish restaurant at 5236 N. Clark St. is the Vasa, according to SVEA owner Scott Martin. Built in the 17th century, the craft had a storied, though brief ...

Experts believe that the ship, identified as a Barbary corsair (or pirate ship) from the 17th century, was most likely headed to the Spanish coast to capture and enslave locals, Live Science reported.