Archaeologists define two shipwrecks as past slave ships: ‘Very convincing’

Archaeologists recently discovered an amazing: They found the shipwrecks of the 18th century two centuries On the coast of Central America In fact, two Denmark was a slave ship.

Ships named Fridayianus Quartus and Christianus Kvintus are located in shallow waters outside Cahuita National Park of Costa Rica. According to the Danish National Museum, the 18th century ships in the 18th century crashed.

“Friedericus Quartus, the cutting of the anchor in the surf of the feather quintus, the museum was said to be a press release.” So far, the ships were not exactly where the ships were lost. “

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Images show divers carefully that showing signs of significant decay in the last 315 years.

Although the ships were excavated in 2023, the researchers did not know that they were slaves until recently. They believed that the ships were pirated ships.

Earnings, partially taking samples from the tree of ships, as well as yellow bricks that are part of the ship’s load.

Researchers, as well as Dendrocritical analyzes – wood ring dating – to determine where the tree comes from. They saw that it came from northern Europe.

“Airplanes cover an area of ​​Meklenburg province in the western part of the Baltic Sea, Northeast of Germany, as well as Shleswig-Holstein, Denmark and Scania, in 490-1695,” he said.

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“Wooden, plus, burned and sooty, confirming what historical sources say that these historical sources are ignited by ships and sooty.”

Divers also found clay tubes, which The museum describes As “ordinary, the Dutch-made pipes are used in Denmark ships on the board.”

“It provides two missing numbers.”

“The size, form and patterns of the pipes show that the ships were produced in the period before falling in 1710,” he added. “Clay tubes were rarely used for more than five years.”

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The images also show the attention of focusing yellow bricks in the “Denmark” and used in Flensburg in Flensburg. Denmark colonies In 18th and 19th centuries. “

“Other types of bricks and stones in other European countries were fashionable when new buildings were built,” he said.

“Clay Comes from Denmark – Special, or Provinces from Strand or Egernsund, “said the words.

“Both places are located in the 18th century, the flensburg Fjord, which produces a large brick in the industry.”

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After examples of excavations, the Danish National Museum and the Danish University Museum closed the results of the findings, and the historical sources of the historical sources confirmed the history of the ships.

Danish Archaeologist David Gregory in the Danish National Museum, said that the results are “perfect” with historical accounts about one of the burning ships.

“The analyzes are very convincing and we do not doubt that two Danish slaveboards are destroyed,” Gregory said.

“Bricks are the same for the Danish and the fire burned from the fire and for the sooty trees. It fits perfectly with Historical accounts by stating that one of the ships were burned. “

“We do not doubt that two Danish slaveboards are the rubble.”

Denmark National Museum Denmark Archaeologist Andreas Callmeyer Bloch said, “We will approach to give up” during a long research process, “But the results were impressed.

“This is undoubtedly the most terrible archeological excavation I am part of it,” he said.

“Not only is that it is very important to the local population, as well as one of the most dramatic shipwrecks History of Denmark, We know exactly where it is now. “

“It provides two numbers missing from Danish history.”

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Fox News has reached the Denmark National Museum for digital additional information.