This creative interpretation of pirate culture, there are very few recorded
Pan’, where Captain Hook's pirates helped define the concept. Louis Stevenson's 1884 classic novel ‘Treasure Island’ contains at least three – but trade goods like wool, hinds, leather and wine.ĭid pirates actually force men to walk the plank? Robert Treasure like we think of – chests overflowing with golden doubloons and jewels Took them to steal it? Pirates would much rather spend it on wine, womenĪnd actually, much more often than not, pirates didn't capture But why would a pirate bother to bury treasure after all the effort it The hunt for buried treasure is a huge part of the pirate Plus, pirates drinking rum would have been true enough in the Caribbean, as this was a common drink there. Rather than pirate captains raiding the seas. That they were ruthless men and working at sea was dangerous.ĭid see one-legged sailors, but they were often in the Royal Navy as cooks, Some of these things simply reflect the fact Think of what they looked like: having a wooden leg, with a hook and eye patchĪnd a parrot on their shoulder.
Lot of them do have a grain of truth behind them. When we think about the many myths about pirates, often a
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