History of the Mary Celeste - The Ship That Lost Its People #1008112

di Malik Scribe

Streetlib publisher

(Ancora nessuna recensione) Scrivi una recensione
4,99€

Leggi l'anteprima

Ebook accessibile. Per approfondire leggi qui
History of the Mary Celeste takes you aboard one of the most mysterious ships in maritime history.

In December 1872, the American merchant brigantine Mary Celeste was discovered adrift in the Atlantic Ocean. The ship was still afloat. Its cargo remained largely intact. Personal belongings were still aboard. Yet the captain, his family, and crew were nowhere to be found.

What happened?

This book follows the documented history of the Mary Celeste from her construction and early voyages to the fateful Atlantic crossing that transformed an ordinary merchant vessel into one of the world's most famous maritime mysteries.

Explore the ship's captain, Benjamin Briggs, his family and crew, the voyage from New York toward Genoa, the discovery of the abandoned vessel, the condition of the ship when it was found, and the investigation that followed.

Then comes the part that has kept historians, sailors, and mystery enthusiasts arguing for generations: the theories.
Piracy, mutiny, storms, alcohol fumes, navigation errors, sea conditions, panic, and other explanations have all been proposed. Some theories fit parts of the evidence better than others, while none has produced a universally accepted answer to the central question: why did everyone leave the ship?

Rather than inventing a dramatic solution, History of the Mary Celeste examines what is known, what is uncertain, and what later storytellers may have added to the legend.

A strange ship.
An empty deck.
A missing crew.
And a mystery that refused to sink.
Aggiunta al carrello in corso… L'articolo è stato aggiunto

Con l'acquisto di libri digitali il download è immediato: non ci sono costi di spedizione

Altre informazioni:

Formato:
ebook
Anno di pubblicazione:
2026
Dimensione:
165 KB
Protezione:
nessuna
Lingua:
Inglese
Autori:
Malik Scribe
accessible:
true