¡pírate! - translation to
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  3. ¡pírate!

¡pírate! - translation to

CONCENTRATION OF RICHES
Pirate booty; Pirate Booty
  • left
  • quote= Desde el punto de vista histórico, artístico y arqueológico, el Tesoro de Villena constituye un «unicum», un depósito no normalizado, por su peso y contenido (A. Perea). De hecho, se trata del segundo tesoro de vajilla áurea más importante de Europa, tras el de las Tumbas Reales de Micenas en Grecia (A. Mederos). (From a historic, artistic and archaeological point of view, the Treasure of Villena constitutes a "unicum", a non-normalised deposit, according to its weight and content (A. Perea). In fact, it is the second most important golden tableware finding in Europe, after that of the Royal Graves in Mycenae in Greece (A. Mederos))}}</ref>

air pirates         
  • Airship crew in Jules Verne's ''[[Robur the Conqueror]]''
SOMEONE WHO COMMITS AIR PIRACY
Sky pirate; Air pirates; Sky pirates; Air piracy in fiction; Fictional air piracy; Aerial pirate; Aerial pirates; Airborne pirate; Airborne pirates; Pirate of the air; Pirates of the air; Pirate of the sky; Pirates of the sky; Pirates of the skies; Pirate of the skies; Piracy of the skies; Piracy of the sky; Sky piracy
Piratas aéreos, Secuestradores de aviones
air pirate         
  • Airship crew in Jules Verne's ''[[Robur the Conqueror]]''
SOMEONE WHO COMMITS AIR PIRACY
Sky pirate; Air pirates; Sky pirates; Air piracy in fiction; Fictional air piracy; Aerial pirate; Aerial pirates; Airborne pirate; Airborne pirates; Pirate of the air; Pirates of the air; Pirate of the sky; Pirates of the sky; Pirates of the skies; Pirate of the skies; Piracy of the skies; Piracy of the sky; Sky piracy
secuestrador de aviones
pirate         
  • Four Chinese pirates who were hanged in Hong Kong in 1863
  • French ship under attack by Barbary pirates, ca. 1615
  • Amaro Pargo]] was one of the most famous corsairs of the [[Golden Age of Piracy]]
  • Bombardment of Algiers]] by the Anglo-Dutch fleet in 1816 to support the ultimatum to release European slaves
  • piracy in the Indian Ocean]]
  • [[Bartholomew Roberts]]' crew carousing at the [[Calabar River]]; illustration from ''The Pirates Own Book'' (1837). Roberts is estimated to have captured over 470 vessels.
  • Bartholomew Roberts was the pirate with most captures during the Golden Age of Piracy. He is now known for hanging the governor of [[Martinique]] from the yardarm of his ship.
  • "Mic the Scallywag" of the Pirates of Emerson Haunted Adventure Fremont, California
  • [[Blackbeard]]'s severed head hanging from Maynard's bowsprit; illustration from ''The Pirates Own Book'' (1837)
  • Book about pirates "De Americaensche Zee-Roovers" was first published in 1678 in Amsterdam
  • Spanish warships bombarding the [[Moro Pirates]] of the southern Philippines in 1848
  • Pirate [[Anne Bonny]] (1697–1720). Engraving from [[Captain Charles Johnson]]'s ''General History of the Pyrates'' (1st Dutch Edition, 1725)
  • ''Capture of the Pirate Blackbeard, 1718'' depicting the battle between [[Blackbeard]] and [[Robert Maynard]] in Ocracoke Bay; romanticized depiction by [[Jean Leon Gerome Ferris]] from 1920
  • Commodore]] gives a presentation on piracy at the MAST 2008 conference
  • Garneray]]
  • "Cossacks of Azov fighting a Turk ship" by [[Grigory Gagarin]]
  • Pirates of the Caribbean]]'' film series
  • [[Dan Seavey]] was a pirate on the [[Great Lakes]] in the early 20th century.
  • U.S. naval officer [[Stephen Decatur]] boarding a Tripolitan gunboat during the [[First Barbary War]], 1804
  • Double-barrelled ''[[lantaka]]'' cannons, ''[[kalasag]]'' shields, armor, and various swords (including ''[[kalis]]'', ''[[panabas]]'', and ''[[kampilan]]'') used by [[Moro pirates]] in the Philippines (c. 1900)
  • Hanging of [[Captain Kidd]]; illustration from ''The Pirates Own Book'' (1837)
  • A contemporary flyer depicting the [[public execution]] of 16th-century pirate [[Klein Henszlein]] and his crew in 1573
  • prahu]] in Skerang river
  • [[International Maritime Organization]] (IMO) conference on capacity-building to counter piracy in the Indian Ocean
  • Malay]] word for "pirate", ''lanun'', originates from an [[exonym]] of the Iranun people
  • [[Jacques de Sores]] looting and burning Havana in 1555
  • Queen Mary 2}}
  • Mural representing the attack of [[Charles Windon]] to [[San Sebastián de La Gomera]] (1743)
  • Panama]] in 1671 – the second most important city in the Spanish New World at the time; engraving from 1681 Spanish edition of [[Alexandre Exquemelin]]'s ''The Buccaneers of America''
  • British]] forces engaging Iranun pirates off [[Sarawak]] in 1843
  • [[Henry Every]] is shown selling his loot in this engraving by Howard Pyle. Every's capture of the Grand Mughal ship ''[[Ganj-i-Sawai]]'' in 1695 stands as one of the most profitable pirate raids ever perpetrated.
  • Incidents of pipeline vandalism by pirates in the [[Gulf of Guinea]], 2002–2011
  • Born to a noble family in [[Puerto Rico]], [[Roberto Cofresí]] was the last notably successful pirate in the Caribbean.
  • The cemetery of past pirates at Île Ste-Marie (St. Mary's Island)
  • Puerto del Príncipe]] being sacked in 1668 by Henry Morgan
  • Modern reconstruction of skull alleged to have belonged to 14th century pirate [[Klaus Störtebeker]]. He was the leader of the privateer guild [[Victual Brothers]], who later turned to piracy and roamed European seas.
  • Roman trireme]] in Tunisia
  • Niger Delta]], a center of piracy
  • A collage of Somali pirates armed with [[AKM]] [[assault rifles]], [[RPG-7]] [[rocket-propelled grenade]] launchers and [[semi-automatic pistol]]s in 2008
  • Map showing the extent of Somali pirate attacks on shipping vessels between 2005 and 2010
  • pirates in the Strait of Malacca]]
  • Iranun]] pirate
  • Suspected [[Somali pirates]] keep their hands in the air
  • The Vitalienbrüder. Piracy became endemic in the [[Baltic sea]] in the [[Middle Ages]] because of the [[Victual Brothers]].
  • Pirate treasure looted by [[Samuel Bellamy]] and recovered from the wreck of the ''Whydah''; exhibit at the [[Houston Museum of Natural Science]], 2010
  • A fleet of [[Vikings]], painted mid-12th century
  • Japanese]] pirate raids
ACT OF ROBBERY OR CRIMINALITY AT SEA
French privateers; Pirate ship; Piratical; Maritime piracy; Piratry; Pirates; Pirate; Sea piracy; Pirateering; Maritime terrorism; Maritime Piracy; Pirate ships; Pie rat; Pirate and Piracy; Priate; Buccaneer-Americans; Maritime hijacking; Sea raider; Piracy in terrorism; Piracy iure gentium; Piracy jure gentium; Sea pirate; Pirate Captain; Piracy in Asia; Chinese pirates; Lanun; Anti-piracy measures; Roman piracy; Piracy in antiquity; Piracy in Antiquity; Water pirate; Chinese pirate; History of piracy in Southeast Asia; Piracy in the East Indies; Piracy in Malaysia; Economics of piracy; Legal aspects of piracy
pirata
piratear

Definition

pirate radio
(pirate radios)
Pirate radio is the broadcasting of radio programmes illegally. (BRIT)
...a pirate radio station.
N-VAR
Show more definitions

Wikipedia

Treasure

Treasure (from Latin: thesaurus from Greek language θησαυρός thēsauros, "treasure store") is a concentration of wealth — often originating from ancient history — that is considered lost and/or forgotten until rediscovered. Some jurisdictions legally define what constitutes treasure, such as in the British Treasure Act 1996.

The phrase "blood and treasure" has been used to refer to the human and monetary costs associated with massive endeavours such as war that expend both.

Searching for hidden treasure is a common theme in legend; treasure hunters do exist, and can seek lost wealth for a living.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treasure
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