Christopher Gilbert+FollowPoint Reyes Shipwrecks📍Point Reyes Shipwrecks is a fascinating destination! Situated at 12783 Sir Francis Drake Blvd, Inverness, CA 94937, USA, this place is a hotspot for history buffs and photo enthusiasts. 📸 🚢 It's not just a name, folks! This place is home to actual shipwrecks, creating a surreal and haunting landscape. 🔍 Whether you're exploring for the day or just passing through, Point Reyes Shipwrecks is a must-visit spot in California. #PointReyesShipwrecks #CaliforniaHistory #HistoricLandmarks #TravelUSA #RoadTripDestinations #PhotographySpots #Inverness #Shipwrecks #ExploreMore #UniqueDestinations132Share
frazierdanielle+FollowDanish Slave Ships Found Off Costa Rica?!Two shipwrecks off Costa Rica just got ID’d as Danish slave ships from 1710! For years, people thought they were pirate ships, but archaeologists found Danish bricks, timber, and even clay pipes that proved otherwise. Turns out, these ships—Fridericus Quartus and Christianus Quintus—played a big role in Denmark’s dark slave trade history. One was even set on fire! Wild how history can literally wash up on shore centuries later. #HistoryUncovered #Shipwrecks #Archaeology #TransatlanticSlaveTrade #CostaRica #Denmark #Science50Share
frazierdanielle+FollowNot Pirate Ships—Danish Slave Wrecks FoundTurns out those 'pirate' shipwrecks off Costa Rica are actually Danish slave ships from 1710! Archaeologists cracked the case after finding unique yellow bricks and analyzing the ship’s wood—both traced back to Denmark. These ships, once part of the brutal transatlantic slave trade, sank after a failed rebellion and a wild journey. The real story is way darker and more dramatic than any pirate legend. Wild how history can hide in plain sight! #HistoryRevealed #Shipwrecks #Archaeology #CostaRica #SlaveTrade #Science600Share
