Vox veritas
Bronze Member
- Aug 2, 2008
- 1,077
- 269
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Who is the intruder?
For centuries divers have been dedicated to collecting treasures from shipwrecks. This is demonstrated by this document from 1621, where the diver Juan Cabrera claims 2,160 pesos for the work carried out removing the silver from the "El Rosario" galleon. A spontaneous question arises: who is the intruder in the activity of recovering: the diver who has been doing it for centuries or the underwater archaeologist, who has only been doing it for 70 years?
For centuries divers have been dedicated to collecting treasures from shipwrecks. This is demonstrated by this document from 1621, where the diver Juan Cabrera claims 2,160 pesos for the work carried out removing the silver from the "El Rosario" galleon. A spontaneous question arises: who is the intruder in the activity of recovering: the diver who has been doing it for centuries or the underwater archaeologist, who has only been doing it for 70 years?
For centuries divers have been dedicated to collecting treasures from shipwrecks. This is demonstrated by this document from 1621, where the diver Juan Cabrera claims 2,160 pesos for the work carried out removing the silver from the "El Rosario" galleon. A spontaneous question arises: who is the intruder in the activity of recovering: the diver who has been doing it for centuries or the underwater archaeologist, who has only been doing it for 70 years?
For centuries divers have been dedicated to collecting treasures from shipwrecks. This is demonstrated by this document from 1621, where the diver Juan Cabrera claims 2,160 pesos for the work carried out removing the silver from the "El Rosario" galleon. A spontaneous question arises: who is the intruder in the activity of recovering: the diver who has been doing it for centuries or the underwater archaeologist, who has only been doing it for 70 years?
