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Treasure

Webpages concerning "Treasure"

The first and only website dedicated to Pirates, Shipwrecks, Maps and Sunken Treasure. A complete reference source for the Age of the Great Spanish Treasure Fleets and Piracy. Books, Maps, Prints, Coins and artifacts bought and sold.
http://www.buccaneer.net/
Keywords:
books, antiquarian books, old books, used books, antique books, nautical books, maritime books, otaner, renato, pirate, pirates, piracy, buccaneer, buccaneers, bucaniers, corsair, corsairs, privateer, privateers, nautical, west indies, carribean, spanish galleon, treasure, shipwrecks, coins, spanish colonial, treasure hunting, artifacts, doubloon, antiquarian maps, maps, antique maps, ...

http://www.buccaneer.net/

Authentic Marine collectibles that went down to the sea in ships including special collections from US Navy and United States Lines. Company Homepage.
http://www.martifacts.com
Keywords:
Martifacts, homepage, Nautical items, nautical decor, ship's decor, nautical collectibles, nautical instruments, nautical furnichings, restaurant nautical decor, nautical memorabilia, ocen liner memorabilia, navy memoriabilia, Navy decor, sextants, ocean liner collectibles, marine equipment, bells, oil lamps, nautical artifacts, marine items, marine decor, boat decor, marine collectibles, ...

http://www.martifacts.com

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Wikipedia-Article "Treasure"

For the video game developer, see Treasure Co. Ltd.
Treasure is also a rock-and-roll album by the Cocteau Twins.

Treasure is a concentration of riches, often that which is considered lost or forgotten until being rediscovered. Some jurisdictions legally define what constitutes treasure (such as in the English Treasure Act 1996).

Searching for hidden treasure is a common theme in legend and fiction but real-life treasure hunters exist, and seek lost wealth for a living. Spanish treasure lost from the Spanish fleet consisted of gold, silver, jewels (especially emeralds) and also cocoa, vanilla and brazilwood (Zarin, 2005). Archaeologists are sometimes described as treasure hunters, especially those from the 19th century, although they themselves rarely wish to be associated with the term. Treasure hunters are often accused by archaeologists of pillaging ancient sites in their quests, destroying valuable information in the process. Illegal sales of antiquities to foreign buyers are also attributed to illicit treasure hunting.

Spanish Treasure references include:

Zarin, Cynthia 2005 Green dreams A mystery of rare, shipwrecked emeralds. The New Yorker, November 21, 2005 pp. 76-83 www.newyorker.com


Supposedly hidden treasures:

Treasure found by treasure hunters:

Damage caused by treasure hunters:

Treasure in film and literature

See also

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