Danish slave vessels found on the coast of Costa Rica, the museum confirms

Two 18th century shipwrecks on the coast of Costa Rica, which were previously been pirated ships, and two people were pirated ships Denimark Slave shipsA museum said on Sunday.

“The clay pipes, found in shipboard, bricks, bricks during submerged excavations, identified the person sent by two ships in 1710 The National Museum of Denmark said in a statement.

According to historical sources, according to historical sources, in 1710, he was expelled from the coast of Central America in 1710 and appointed the museum christory quintus and Christians. The museum also announced the images of Andreas Callmeyer Bloch and David Gregory’s submarine and drilling bricks and excavations.

Fridayiicus Quartus was on fire, and the Christian quintus accident was accident after the cutting line was cut off. So far, there has been no clear the place where the ships are lost.

The museum added that there are two accidents in Caosta Rica, in the waters of the Cahuita National Park.

“For years, there have been pirated ships. But in 2015, when America’s marine archaeologists found yellow bricks in one of the wrecks, new questions about the history of ships appeared,” he said.

In 2023, underwater excavations were carried out. The National Museum was part of the new research center, NyakThe museum was reported planned to dig several Danish newspapers abroad.

“The analyzes are very convincing and there is no doubt that two Danish slaves are the rubble,” said Gregory, a research professor in the National Museum of Denmark. “

“Bricks are the same for Denmark and the fire that is burned from the fire and sooty. This is perfectly fits on the historical accounts that ships burning one,” Gregory added.

Sea Archaeologist Bloch, Who is the museum curator, He said, “Surely the most terrible archeological excavation I am still part of it.”

“Because it is very important to the local population, we know exactly where the most dramatic ship accidents in the history of Denmark,” said the marine archaeologist.

The Danish government has banned transatlantic slave trade in 1792, but the country did not abolish slavery in 1847 to the half-century.