REPLICA PIRATE GALLEON - GENOA, ITALY.

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  • čas přidán 5. 09. 2024
  • This replica 17th century Spanish Galleon was built for the 1986 Roman Polanski film "Pirates". It is now moored in the port of Genoa, Italy and is a striking sight. It was built in Sousse, Tunisia larger than an actual galleon of the time, is 63 metres long, and embellished with somewhat over the top figurines. Otherwise the ship is reasonably accurate above the water line. Power is supplied by 400 HP diesel engines. The built cost was $8 million which was around a quarter of the total production cost of the film. One of the largest film props ever built the ship is now a tourist attraction and can be boarded for 6 Euros at the time of writing (2015).
    This video was shot on a Sony Bloggie 3D Camera and that version can be viewed elsewhere on my CZcams Channel. However, my PowerDirector 13 edit suite refused to handle the edit and the only alternative software I could find (PavTube) resulted in a very clunky, crash 3D edit. This reduction to 2D was easier to edit in PD13 and the CZcams stabilising software was superior to that in PD13.

Komentáře • 269

  • @B1ack_Manta
    @B1ack_Manta Před 2 lety +12

    This vessel hands down has one of the best looking figurehead's I've seen on a Galleon.

  • @williambug8117
    @williambug8117 Před 3 lety +9

    The queen of the seas at one time.Beautiful ship.

  • @userWCFL
    @userWCFL Před 7 lety +280

    One day I'll steal that and set sail with my own crew

  • @blasterelforg7276
    @blasterelforg7276 Před 4 lety +35

    The Manila galleons built by the Spanish in the Philippines and used to cross the Pacific were about the same size or even larger.

    • @drake3116
      @drake3116 Před 6 měsíci

      Yeah, those were huge. Some like ships od the line of later decades.

  • @lordot8665
    @lordot8665 Před 3 lety +26

    It would be a dream to sail on a ship like this.

  • @galeonsandiego1811
    @galeonsandiego1811 Před 4 lety +18

    Muy bien hecho. Nosotros los españoles no éramos piratas. Si eran piratas los ingleses franceses, holandeses.

  • @thebushwolf710
    @thebushwolf710 Před 7 lety +22

    Nice to see the ship is still around! This ship was in Pirates (1986)

  • @Jiskpirate
    @Jiskpirate Před 7 lety +100

    Isn't it amazing how they just create a full ship out of wood for just a movie?

    • @nigerianprince5482
      @nigerianprince5482 Před 5 lety +11

      no. figuratively speaking a wooden ship like that can cost like 10 mil now

    • @a.h_wowgm
      @a.h_wowgm Před 5 lety +8

      that ship would cost over 30milion dollars kinda(french ship much little than this spanish one costed 30m usd)

    • @120masterpiece
      @120masterpiece Před 5 lety +5

      It's not wood...it's a steel hull with wood covering it.

    • @NumberistProductions
      @NumberistProductions Před 5 lety +3

      @@120masterpiece Absolutely not. It's a real one

    • @120masterpiece
      @120masterpiece Před 5 lety +7

      @@NumberistProductions Absolutely yes, it's not real. You have no clue what you're talking about. A production company is not going to make a wood frame ship for a movie because it would cost way too much money and take way too long to build. The Neptune has a steel hull. It's usual for some replicas to have steel hulls because they're cheaper to make, stronger, potentially last longer and easier to repair. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neptune_%28galleon%29
      The Prins Willem replica was built the same way and you can clearly see it has a steel hull. excursives.files.wordpress.com/2012/11/30070920voc20schip20anp-10470804_11-e1352611712752.jpg
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prins_Willem#/media/File:Restanten_Prins_Willim_Den_Helder.jpg

  • @glenfordburrell1076
    @glenfordburrell1076 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Now we know how the new world and it's indigenous people were easy to conquer. Wouldn't you feel intimidated by such a massive ship!

  • @tonnywildweasel8138
    @tonnywildweasel8138 Před 4 lety +2

    Shiver me timbers! She's a beauty! Thanks for sharing and greets from the Netherlands. Tonny.

  • @TOM-ic8yk
    @TOM-ic8yk Před 2 lety +1

    Magnífico barco.
    Gracias por compartirlo a los que por desgracia no podemos verlo.

  • @RyanGoutbeck
    @RyanGoutbeck Před 3 lety +3

    Imagine an actal battle in one of these things... true hell would have been a spectacle

  • @deansch6089
    @deansch6089 Před 2 lety +3

    Wonderful footage. The ship is stunning. However, Hollywood is lying to us. Go figure. No pirate would have ever used a ship this large, this cumbersome, this slow, and with this deep a draft. They wanted small, light, fast, agile ships. It would have made a nice price for the right crew but even then they wouldn't have kept it. They'd have disabled it, stripped it of its cargo, and left.

  • @Eggomania86
    @Eggomania86 Před 6 lety +11

    This ship is more of a large Spanish man-o-war or ship of the line used to escort Spanish treasure ships or used as a treasure ship. Pirates preferred smaller ships like brigs and schooners. Pirates rarely used large warships like this. In fact only one documented pirate had sizable warship that was Blackbeard he had the queen Ann's revenge still it was no where near the size of a three deck 90 gun man-o-war used by Spain. This thing was designed to fight ships the size of HMS Victory. Pirates like small fast and maneuverable ships so the can steal the goods and get out of dodge. Their goal wasn't to sink ships but to intimidate them to surrender. Murdering to a pirate was bad business. So was sinking un armed ships. All they wanted was cargo of value to sell on the black market. There was no such thing as burried treasure. Pirates elected their captain. Pirates often times recruited people from ships they boarded. Pirates were not just English or of British decent they were a rather diverse bunch. They came from all over. They even had run away slaves in their ranks. They were not only European but if you know your history and read about the Barbery Corsairs. Also the Wako pirates of medieval Japan. Even today with piracy being prevalent in and around Somalia and Persian gulf region. To Indonesia and Philippines. Piracy is as old as mankind and has always been around.

    • @120masterpiece
      @120masterpiece Před 5 lety +2

      Sam Bellamy had a similar sized ship to the Queen Anne's Revenge.

    • @RaifalM3n
      @RaifalM3n Před 5 lety +1

      she is little compared to a ship of the line or man o war....

    • @leomikefarrugia9219
      @leomikefarrugia9219 Před 4 lety +1

      @@120masterpiece the Queen Anne's Revenge was heavily modified so that it could be lighter, carry more guns and at the same time faster. La Concorde was a lot slower before Blackbeard stold it .

    • @120masterpiece
      @120masterpiece Před 4 lety +4

      @@leomikefarrugia9219 Hi Leo, I don't remember why I said that specifically, so I'm not sure what you're trying to say.
      Either way, I do find the Queen Anne's Revenge interesting, including the myths myths and legends and trust me there's a lot of myths. If I may (you can completely ignore me if you'd like because it's going to get long...real long...and boring. I don't have much to do since my classes were more or less canceled) I would like to describe the Queen Anne's Revenge and the Whydah Gally.
      Both the Queen Anne's Revenge, formerly the La Concorde, and the Whydah Gally were both "guineamen", the historically correct term for slave ships. Where as we know for a fact the Whydah was built as a guineaman because she was captured by Sam Bellamy on her maiden voyage the history of the Queen Anne's Revenge is a little hazy. But we know enough facts about the Queen Anne's Revenge to tell what she was and definitively put to rest several myths.
      I'll briefly speak on her origins. Some believe she was a dutch built, some believe she was French. Some believe she was built as a guineaman from the beginning, some believe she was originally a privateer. We can speculate but we don't know for a fact. What we do know is she ended up serving as a French guineaman.
      By the nature of her occupation she had to fall within a certain weigh range. The 2nd leg of the trade triangle of the 1700s was brutal and horrific for slaves. Even under the best circumstances a quarter of the slaves were expected to die on the journey. So the ship must be fast. And because it was expensive to sail back and forth, the ship had to carry as many slaves as possible to maximize profit. Therefore guineamen had to be the perfect balance between speed and cargo capacity (kind of like modern day airliners), giving us a pretty good idea of the size of the ship.
      And because of the size of the ship we can estimate the armaments. Lets for now ignore "swivel guns". Ships this size typically had their hulls pierced and could carry around 20 guns, usually four or six pounders. Ten on each side. They could also carry two guns at the stern pointing to the rear, called stern chasers. These again were about 4 - 6 pounders, but I would image with the proper set up they could also be 9 pounders. (Remember the phrase "long 9s?") Some could also carry bow chasers, guns pointed forward. However guineamen or merchantmen, even though they had their hulls pierced and could accommodate that many guns, rarely carried their full complement of guns. Merchantmen and guineamen were commercial ships, not fighting ships, therefore they didn't carry many guns since the guns would take up valuable cargo room. In fact the La Concorde was only carrying about 15 guns when Blackbeard took her.
      Ships did carry swivel guns, which were very light cannons, but because of how easy it was to configure the number of swivel guns on a ship they generally were not included in the armament of ships. An example of this is the HMS Pandora. She's rated as a 24 gun ship, carrying 22 nine pounders and 2 three pounders, but she also carried 12 half pounder swivels.
      Of course pirates had other purposes for such ships. To them speed was the most important factor. It doesn't matter how many guns you can fit on a pirate ship if you have a squadron of Royal Navy men-o-war barring down on you. On the flip side of that, they needed ships that could be heavily armed for the purpose of preying upon poorly armed merchants or guineamen. For them, sloops, brigantines, snows, pinks and other similar ships were their favorites, carrying about 6 - 18 four pounders. Pirates also often sailed in consortship with each other, typically a heavier and more armed brigantine or snow and a faster and lightly armed sloop. So imagine a merchantmen with only 15 six pounder guns with poorly trained gunners falling in with a pirate sloop and brigantine, armed with around 30 four pounders in total and crewed with former privateers now turned cold blood murdering pirates. Not a pretty picture, uh? Well that's pretty much what happened with the La Concorde.
      Smaller and lighter sloops, brigantines and snows also could easily pass over sand bars and hide in remote coves whereas the English Men-O-Wars, merchantmen and guineamen generally could not.
      Pirates didn't usually take large guineamen as a pirate ships for several reasons, some did. Pirate captain Benajmin Hornigold took the La Concorde and gave it to Edward Teach. Soon afterwards though Hornigold sailed to New Providence island, now governed by Woodes Rogers, to accept the King's pardon and Blackbeard formed his own pirate squadron. I believe it was just 3 ships. But the adventures of the Queen Anne's Revenge were short. For several reasons Blackbeard ran the Queen Anne's Revenge into a sand bar on purpose, and under pretense, also had his two consorts run aground.
      So, now, I can discuss the Queen Anne's Revenge. When Blackbeard was given command of the Queen Anne's Revenge he didn't do much to it, at least not what we think. If she had a quarterdeck cabin that was easily removed, however that wouldn't have changed her armament. When a ship's hull is pierced by the shipyard for a gunport, that's it. It's not practical for pirates to refit a ship with more gunports since it required materials, money, time, knowledge, skill, labor and a proper refit location and pirates of course had better things to do such as rob merchantmen, get drunk and fornicate with prostitutes. Please understand a lot more effort goes into refitting a ship for more guns than what pirates would be willing to do. There's also a certain point that a ship's hull simply can not support more guns regardless how many gun ports are pierced into the hull.
      So what does all this mean? The Queen Anne's Revenge would have been pierced by an actual shipyard with at most twelve gunports on each side on her gun deck, which was typical of ships this size, two stern chasers at her stern, and maybe two bow chasers. She might have also been able to carry 4 guns on her quarter deck and two more on her forecastle. In total, she would have reasonably been able to carry about 34 4 - 6 pounder guns at great detriment to her sailing capabilities. Blackbeard could have also armed her with multiple swivel guns.
      Now here's something a little bit more interesting. Newspapers also sensationalized news back then. There was a newspaper article from that time that detail Blackbeard taking the La Concorde, even though it was technically Hornigold (I have it on my computer!) and that article said she carried 44 guns. We know this simply is not true. So where's the confusion? When that newspaper article said 44 guns, they incorrectly included the swivel guns! Again, ships do not include the swivel guns in their armaments, but this newspaper made the error of doing so either by accident or on purpose, which would inadvertently made her a double decker, which we know for a fact she was not because of her occupation!
      Now, I know, everyone who watches Pirate of the Caribbean is a historical expert and I'm wrong. Don't argue with me, look up the facts. They have only recovered about 32 cannons from the wreck, which more than likely they're also include the number of swivel guns in that count.
      So there you have it. A freakin novel about pirates and the Queen Anne's Revenge. Please excuse my grammar. It's late.

    • @leomikefarrugia9219
      @leomikefarrugia9219 Před 4 lety +1

      @@120masterpiece wow. You know ships more than I do and for writing that information you should be awarded. For that I applaud you

  • @wilybony766
    @wilybony766 Před 4 lety +11

    Muy bonito. Pero realmente esta demostrado que los piratas no usaban galeones, porque por su tamaño eran lentos y pesados y nececitaban barcos rapidos y ligeros para esapar de sus perseguidores.

    • @alvarogomezvivas7844
      @alvarogomezvivas7844 Před 4 lety +8

      wily bony De hecho, este tipo de barco tenía más probabidad de luchar contra piratas que de formar parte de la flota de éstos. Pero tristemente la gente corriente sólo asocia los barcos de vela antiguos con los piratas. Hollywood tiene mucha culpa de ello. Es importante conocer el pasado correctamente, porque sin estos barcos el mundo no sería igual hoy en día.

    • @wilybony766
      @wilybony766 Před 4 lety +3

      @@alvarogomezvivas7844 👍

    • @sebastiangonzalezortega3693
      @sebastiangonzalezortega3693 Před 2 lety

      Usaban bergantines, no barcos de carga. En cuanto a galeones italianos piratas mueve mas bien a risa. Nunca hubo barcos italianos en el Atlántico ya que los "navegantes" italianos eran todos del molde de Eschetino, el Gran Capitán que no sabía a donde iba y se estrelló contra una isla italiana.

  • @akmaui3324
    @akmaui3324 Před 4 lety +2

    Holly, two decks and 38guns i guess ? or 32... idk but this is a war galleon (would be). She might be a flagship aswell because of her details and sculptures. Look at her silhouette she's bulky but being a galleon she's also one of the fastest vessel of her time. she might not be an accurate replica but still ! i wish i had 8millions...

  • @freddiedejoint9932
    @freddiedejoint9932 Před 4 lety

    Amazing that these ships sales all over the world , just on wood and no bathrooms

  • @AngcoolJay
    @AngcoolJay Před 4 lety +1

    what a nice replica of pirate galleon that is tourist spot thanks for sharing

  • @yepiratesworkshop7997

    Wow! Thank you!!! You managed to get a few seconds of film on every bit of "eye candy" I look for in old ships and replicas thereof. I wish this ship was on the East Coast of the USA working the various pirate festivals and making movies and commercials; a 'sailing school,' etc. She's a very beautiful ship and seems to have held up well given her age. Thanks for making a great video!!! Arrrr!!!

    • @opreadumitru1
      @opreadumitru1 Před 5 měsíci

      by the way this ship looks or the replica I assume whatever it is
      it's either an east indiaman or some dutch fluyt not a galleon
      two or three decked wooden ships used for both trade and warfare as these was on purpose built to make it hard to tell the difference between them during 17-18 centuries by western european powers mainly Netherlands, England and France
      oceanic and maritime voyages were particularly hard and dangerous in those times definitely not for the shy or faint hearted

  • @aldodaluzghisolfi
    @aldodaluzghisolfi Před 5 lety +1

    ESPETACULARMENTE LINDO O GALEÃO! CENAS REPETITIVAS... e a cozinha, refeitório, alojamentos, locais do médico e'del cura'...

  • @fersilva4007
    @fersilva4007 Před 4 lety +6

    El mejor lugar para un pirata está en el fondo del mar....

  • @mikearakelian6368
    @mikearakelian6368 Před 3 lety +1

    Im very much surprised that there were so many replicas!! But glad to see them. I dont believe they that seaworthy, top heavy in weather. Need good sailing master and experience d crew to handle these.

  • @martind349
    @martind349 Před 6 lety +3

    I forget the full story but an allied principality to Spain sailed in a flagship galleon, it was the pooh-bah's baby and they invited the captain to dinner and then they made the invitation permanent and the vessel wound up conscripted into the scimitaring armada which, by the way, faught the british well until it hit the rocks. I would like to see that ship re-built. The historian who wrote up the history i read is english, maybe from the sixties, male, erudite.

  • @mleon77
    @mleon77 Před rokem +1

    Its Stunning

  • @danialholt4174
    @danialholt4174 Před 6 lety +2

    Polanski is a cad, but Matthau (Captain Bartholomew Red) made the movie "Pirates" one of my all time favorites.

  • @Craig-fe7zv
    @Craig-fe7zv Před rokem

    Very good perfect nicely sailship look good

  • @LadyYautjaSpacePirate
    @LadyYautjaSpacePirate Před 5 měsíci +1

    I could live on it! Yarr! 🏴‍☠️☠⚓☠🏴‍☠️

  • @bernadettabuchert6860
    @bernadettabuchert6860 Před 2 lety +1

    Super BRAWO 👏 w tym Galeonie

  • @rusdikurniawan3687
    @rusdikurniawan3687 Před 4 lety +1

    Amazing!! Amazing!! Amazing!!!

  • @ThomasGrillo
    @ThomasGrillo Před 4 lety

    Thanks for sharing this tour of the ship. :)

  • @jackrice2770
    @jackrice2770 Před rokem

    The movies use these big ships for technical reasons having to do with space for cast, cameras, action sequences and just because they don't care about history. Pirates didn't want ships this size for several reasons: needed more crew to sail than they had available (a ship this size would require a crew of nearly 300); just to man the cannons alone was too demanding for a pirate crew, each gun requires at least five men to handle (they weigh around two tons); ships like this are slow, not very maneuverable and cannot go into shallow or confined waters. Yes, they're cool to look at, and by now movies have convinced everyone they actually know something about the Golden Age pirates, but it's almost all fantasy based on popular novels (I'm looking at you Robert Louis Stevenson!) In fact, while a few large ships were taken, they weren't galleons. With the exception of Asian pirates, the Spanish galleons weren't the Caribbean pirates targets, as they traveled in convoys and, in addition to crew, carried around 200 marines, just to fight off any attempt to capture one. If you're really into pirates, there are a lot of modern historical sources to tell you what that period of history was really like.

  • @clayforge4696
    @clayforge4696 Před 6 lety +23

    This ship needs a hell o a lot o work on deck

    • @zerofox7347
      @zerofox7347 Před 6 lety

      Gunnery Sgt. Ullum I really looks terrible doesn’t it so much rot and the ropes look a state to. I can’t believe they can sail this ship.

    • @pernellfomby9933
      @pernellfomby9933 Před 6 lety +5

      Its not in as bad a shape as it looks. It has been made to look that old on purpose. Its a movie prop that actually functions.

    • @LutzDerLurch
      @LutzDerLurch Před 6 lety +1

      Pernell Fomby weird, then, how it looks perfectly fine in the 1986 film.

    • @swingaleles
      @swingaleles Před 6 lety

      Salt air salt water and sun will kill it without regular maintenance . . . it may only be a tourist attraction but it still needs conservation.

    • @LutzDerLurch
      @LutzDerLurch Před 6 lety

      A ton of it, and quickly

  • @welshpete12
    @welshpete12 Před 8 lety +5

    It's huge ! I wonder what it was like to sail ?

  • @hermanshim8948
    @hermanshim8948 Před rokem

    We need one in Port Royal Jamaica.

  • @Il_Furetto_D
    @Il_Furetto_D Před 2 měsíci

    Assolutamente magnifico!

  • @ettaplace6716
    @ettaplace6716 Před rokem

    Wow😳🤩soo cool - thanks!!

  • @monchosantamaria1006
    @monchosantamaria1006 Před 4 lety +1

    Fantastico

  • @georgehorniman
    @georgehorniman Před rokem

    I've been on t his vessel when she was moored in Monaco harbour

  • @nathanroberts355
    @nathanroberts355 Před 7 měsíci

    My great great grandfather John Roberts was a pirate named blathelew Roberts aka black bart roberts and his ship royal fortune

    • @opreadumitru1
      @opreadumitru1 Před 5 měsíci

      do you have written evidence and documents to prove it ?
      would be nice to tell your family story on tv or youtube if's true

  • @chuck1641
    @chuck1641 Před 4 lety +1

    I'd love to see a video on how it was built

  • @ronchilled
    @ronchilled Před 5 lety +1

    I watched the movie its awesome

  • @SealegsSam
    @SealegsSam Před 5 lety +2

    Too bad the vast majority of pirates never sailed ships even close to this size. Thanks Hollywood for getting our hopes up. I only know of 3 pirates who actually sailed Galleons.

  • @mikafu
    @mikafu Před 4 lety +2

    Unless you are Bartholomew Roberts or Blackbeard, I don't think any pirate would use a galleon as a flagship (unless you are talking about prizes) or maybe the galleon is exceptionally fast

    • @wujek7616
      @wujek7616 Před 2 lety +1

      Queen Anne's Revenge is a frigate

  • @feles747
    @feles747 Před 3 lety +4

    La primer armada de la historia fue la Española.

    • @joaoconchilha2231
      @joaoconchilha2231 Před 3 lety

      De verdade?? Pergunta um português...!!

    • @feles747
      @feles747 Před 3 lety +1

      @@joaoconchilha2231 Portugal también se dividió el mundo con España.Es verdad Joao la armada Portuguesa hizo historia.

  • @romeoecolima
    @romeoecolima Před 4 lety

    nice boat

  • @ShemYahza5526
    @ShemYahza5526 Před 4 lety +1

    Definitely a replica of Spanish galeon, and it's note The great HMS neptune, that damaged the mast of Spanish flagship santisima Trinidad,

  • @ersikillian
    @ersikillian Před rokem

    Hmmm, was Sir Francis Drake waiting patiently outside the harbor?

  • @tnbspotter5360
    @tnbspotter5360 Před rokem

    Sad to see it deteriorating.

  • @stewartmarshall4112
    @stewartmarshall4112 Před 4 lety +2

    Your comment about the decoration being over the top really only applies to the outsized Neptune figurehead which is simply at least twice the size it should be. The rest of the beakhead at the bow and other decoration on the stern and other places is actually quite accurate for a large French warship in the navy of Louis XIV. The ship's decoration looks a lot more French than it does Spanish and the replica would be a very close and typical representation of a French 3rd rate line of battle ship of the last quarter of the 17th Century. The first and second rates were three deckers, that is three compete gun decks in addition to the light cannon on the forecastle and quarter decks. This ship is a two-decker. Google up what these French 17th Century vessels looked like and you will see what I mean. Of course, it is in other respects not very well done, aside from the overall dimensions and general appearance. There are key elements of the rigging that are entirely missing and lots of Hollywood shortcuts with the work, but the overall effect is actually fairly accurate portrayal, even if it is not actually that representative of what it is advertised as. It is extremely unlikely any pirates would have ever had a warship this large. They require immense crews and the logistics of supplying a crew like that as well as maintaining the huge vessel itself really need the resources of a government and a navy. For that same reason New World Spanish galleons tended to be much smaller than a warship like this and much easier to keep at sea on longer voyages with their smaller crews. The Spanish were devout Catholics too and their ships' ornamentation was most often extremely religious in nature, statues of saints, the Virgin Mary, lots of religious symbolism, rather than the pure flowery high-Baroque nature of this ship's decor. Many of the sea battles of the 17th Century were huge, basically the largest sea battles of the entire Age of Sail. Imagine over a hundred ships like this one and larger, blazing away at each other for several days in massive actions spread out all over the English Channel from one horizon to the other. The Four Days Fight, the Battle of La Hogue, The Battle of Texel, the St. James Day Fight, the Battle of Beachy Head, to name a few. Fascinating stuff. The only actual ship to still survive from that entire century is the Swedish 64-gun two decker VASA, raised intact and restored in Stockholm. Google that up too and check out her amazing carvings. She is somewhat smaller than this vessel and from perhaps forty or fifty years earlier.

    • @OutnBacker
      @OutnBacker Před rokem

      Good synopsis. Especially the doubts about pirates having so large and heavy a ship. From what I've read, they preferred much smaller, faster ships - stripped for lightness and then they added extra guns. That way they could outfight larger ships but run away from those they couldn't outfight.

    • @minerofantasma
      @minerofantasma Před měsícem

      Cincuenta años hace que se iniciaron los trabajos de recuperación,el V ASA es del siglo xvi

  • @pauloband9594
    @pauloband9594 Před rokem

    IS in need of a good restauration.

  • @Heikki_Finland
    @Heikki_Finland Před 6 lety +2

    Is there some reason for the overly tall stern these galleons have? It sure looks nice, but must be very impractical thinking about it catching wind when sailing or anchored, and the balance.

    • @ndfproductionsofficial4573
      @ndfproductionsofficial4573 Před 6 lety +1

      Heikki Finland to see over the bow of the ship

    • @ndfproductionsofficial4573
      @ndfproductionsofficial4573 Před 6 lety

      And probably protect the captain and steering wheel from canon fire

    • @Heikki_Finland
      @Heikki_Finland Před 6 lety +1

      The sails seem to block the view anyway. Safest place against the cannon fire would be under the waterline.

    • @MaskedVengeanceTV
      @MaskedVengeanceTV Před 6 lety +3

      Heikki Finland. The actual, true purpose of the incredibly tumble Stern is during the Medieval ages ships with built in the image of castles, and it actually was a tactics in that time to actually fight your ships together like Rampart to Rampart fighting in a castle. the main intention of the height is to prevent borders climbing up the hull and onto the ships deck (where they could kill the crew take the ship) It was long before cannon where developed. when Cannon's arrived, they just carried on the design until they realized it was obsolete.

    • @leroyhovatter7051
      @leroyhovatter7051 Před 4 lety

      Yes there for and aft castles. The theory is when your boarded bye the enemy you fight off the for and aft castle having the advantage of " higher ground ".

  • @maxten
    @maxten Před 6 lety

    Genoese Warship sighted!!!!!

  • @jessphuqette1716
    @jessphuqette1716 Před rokem

    Seeing that one has to pay admission it would be nice to visit the ship without the screeching kids

  • @juancarlosvaldes4538
    @juancarlosvaldes4538 Před 6 lety +2

    My name is Cristobal Colon and I have finally found the ship I need to sail to America again! I need a crew of no more than 20 brave souls who will join me in search of treasures, discovering new cultures, and an adventure! Who is with me?

  • @amberlight5527
    @amberlight5527 Před rokem

    I cant find it on Google earth where in GENOA, do i found it?

  • @guusvansprang5673
    @guusvansprang5673 Před 7 lety +5

    it kinda looks like the queen annes revenge of the Pirates of the Caribbean movie

    • @LutzDerLurch
      @LutzDerLurch Před 6 lety +3

      in the way a porsche 911 kinda looks like a skoda fabia

    • @tprim4495
      @tprim4495 Před 5 lety

      @@LutzDerLurch lol

    • @yammmit
      @yammmit Před 4 lety

      Guus van Sprang it looks absolutely nothing like it. And the fact that you think the Queen Anne’s Revenge is only from a movie is actually quite sad. Learn about some history. It’d do you some good.

    • @citrinemuscleboi
      @citrinemuscleboi Před 4 lety

      yammmit queen Anne’s revenge is Blackbeard’s ship or do I just play too much assassins creed

  • @cwdotson9930
    @cwdotson9930 Před 3 lety +1

    They really need to replace decking and re-varnish and paint!$#?😉😁

  • @alidycepaisley3829
    @alidycepaisley3829 Před 2 lety

    What was that first song to play, if I may ask?

  • @mikedegnan7489
    @mikedegnan7489 Před 7 lety +2

    I wonder is this ship the inspiration for the Pirates of the Caribbean on stranger tides queen Anne's revenge? Looks almost I denial from looking at it off board

    • @Sbeowulf98
      @Sbeowulf98 Před 7 lety

      It won't surprise me if it did, seen that the queen anna's revenge (including others) were all made from the same ship wich is also the same kind of ship as the Neptune :)

    • @nicksparrow009
      @nicksparrow009 Před 6 lety

      I thought the sane

    • @kickboxing_mma2415
      @kickboxing_mma2415 Před 6 lety

      I dont think so... The Queen Annas Revenge in the pirates of the caribbean was only with 26 guns at the first and neptune have 70. That 2 ships are totaly different in construction and they Look different. If you thing of real queen annas revenge she have 40 or 42 cannons and i ithin she can defeat the "Neptun" because of more guns on smaller range and deeling a lots of damage...

    • @averycouch9185
      @averycouch9185 Před 6 lety

      It looks nothing like the queen Anne's revenge

    • @bautilo6600
      @bautilo6600 Před 5 lety

      i'll tell u something...
      Dead men tell no tales

  • @pattino45
    @pattino45 Před 4 lety +4

    Il Neptune è un "VASCELLO", non un "galeone"!! Un galeone è il Revenge, il Golden Hind, ed altri del 1500, non un VASCELLO della seconda metà del 1600

  • @rodan1805
    @rodan1805 Před 3 lety

    Wait a second that’s queen Ann’s revenge but the front is black pearl.

  • @deepakjatwa7372
    @deepakjatwa7372 Před 2 lety

    One day i will steal this Ship and Set Sail with My crew , where my first stop will be tortuga ..

  • @Pommern712
    @Pommern712 Před 2 lety

    Me too my future crew: can you sail under the command of a pirate or can you not?

  • @renesagahon4477
    @renesagahon4477 Před 4 lety

    Saw as much as what the tourists looked like more than the actual ship itself. .

  • @memegod4433
    @memegod4433 Před 5 lety +23

    *royal navy wants to know your location*

    • @magicogonzalez8465
      @magicogonzalez8465 Před 5 lety

      the pirates are coming !!

    • @prigual2901
      @prigual2901 Před 4 lety

      Spanish Navy, it's a replica of a Spanish ship, Armada española

    • @GaryJones69420
      @GaryJones69420 Před 4 lety

      FireShips.exe.mp4

    • @memegod4433
      @memegod4433 Před 4 lety

      @@prigual2901 don't worry we sunk all the other armardas we'll sink another

    • @alvaroperez794
      @alvaroperez794 Před 4 lety +1

      @@memegod4433 Blas de lezo intensifies

  • @martiglesias60
    @martiglesias60 Před 2 lety +2

    This is not a pirate ship!

  • @lilyqueen4087
    @lilyqueen4087 Před 3 lety

    I know Italy same boby still same people travel working different country same in Vietnam same in USA around same where

  • @erikthepirate8068
    @erikthepirate8068 Před 8 lety +2

    Nice! :)

  • @805gregg
    @805gregg Před 4 lety

    Just think what they feel when a 60' IMOCA sailed by at twice + their speed

  • @garciavelert
    @garciavelert Před rokem

    Los buques que descubrieron America no eran galeones ,eran carabelas de diferente esloras y velas gobernadas por el almirante gallego Cristobal Colon .

    • @minerofantasma
      @minerofantasma Před měsícem

      Colón no era gallego,ni siquiera era español,solo trabajaba para el reino de castilla y león y no descubrió nada,solo fue a saquear,en europa ya se sabía de la existencia del continente por medio de los chinos (marco polo) y los vikingos.

  • @hkonhelgesen
    @hkonhelgesen Před 4 lety

    It looks the dutch battleship Zeven Provincien.

  • @ApeDMON
    @ApeDMON Před 4 lety

    Isnt this the same ship they used in pirates of the carribean 4 and 5, Its the Blackbeards ship, Queen Anne's Revenge

    • @peadardonnelly5043
      @peadardonnelly5043 Před 4 lety

      Ape D. MON similar style yea both are Spanish ships but think don’t think this it

  • @lockonnow4259
    @lockonnow4259 Před 4 lety

    how come it end in GENOA, ITALY where can i read that story

  • @mattnobrega6621
    @mattnobrega6621 Před 4 lety

    She be a beautiful worthy vessel.

  • @wesseljacobs2201
    @wesseljacobs2201 Před 4 lety

    Im thinking about black sails

  • @wujek7616
    @wujek7616 Před 2 lety

    pirates almost never used galleons

  • @cesarfarias4219
    @cesarfarias4219 Před rokem

    Legal

  • @steveallred1330
    @steveallred1330 Před 4 lety +1

    Pirate ships basically stolen galleons

  • @americasfinest494
    @americasfinest494 Před 3 lety

    How much would this cost

  • @rocksteel44
    @rocksteel44 Před 3 lety

    ...BADASS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :)

  • @Ravishrex1
    @Ravishrex1 Před 3 lety

    Reminds me of Anne.

  • @clayforge4696
    @clayforge4696 Před 6 lety +6

    I wish o one day steal a sailing ship, an with a crew of friends sail it to new places

    • @fhattdaddy1166
      @fhattdaddy1166 Před 6 lety

      Gunnery Sgt. Ullum to wage war and plunder the isles

  • @ebblis07
    @ebblis07 Před 4 lety

    So how much would be one of these?

  • @gustav4298
    @gustav4298 Před 4 lety

    a wonder the things that the ancients did

  • @DARIVSARCHITECTVS
    @DARIVSARCHITECTVS Před 5 lety +1

    Pirates didn't sail galleons. They preferred sloops.

    • @marcodumb7808
      @marcodumb7808 Před 5 lety

      DARIVS ARCHITECTVS they sailed both

    • @DARIVSARCHITECTVS
      @DARIVSARCHITECTVS Před 5 lety +1

      @@marcodumb7808 When did any pirates use a slow cargo galleon? La Concorde (Queen Anne's Revenge) was a converted light frigate and Capt Kidd's ship Adventure Galley was a man-o-war. Those were the only large vessels used for pirating and were the exception. Pirates prefer sloops for speed for capturing and evading capture.

  • @marie7622
    @marie7622 Před 7 lety +30

    The Ship is spanish, but he is not pirate........The pirates were the English

    • @hispanicuscorpus
      @hispanicuscorpus Před 7 lety +3

      95% English, 1% Dutch, 1/2% Portuguese, 1% Spanish, 1%Chinese,1/2% French, 1% American That Why the bloody English have so much money

    • @carlosteran6533
      @carlosteran6533 Před 7 lety +2

      Thanks...people don´t known any history, actually it´s a common mistake for those who ingnore. ;)

    • @bluemexicananimations571
      @bluemexicananimations571 Před 6 lety

      All pirates were proviters in quean Ann's war

    • @tarseik2930
      @tarseik2930 Před 6 lety +3

      1% Chinese? The biggest Pirate fleet is Chinese over 250+ ships lol

    • @tarseik2930
      @tarseik2930 Před 6 lety +1

      The pirates werent only English lul

  • @CapnMadelyn
    @CapnMadelyn Před 3 lety +1

    i want it

  • @isabellathecutekitty4340
    @isabellathecutekitty4340 Před 4 lety +2

    i want

  • @kaffemachine102
    @kaffemachine102 Před 2 lety

    how could this possibly be a pirate ship? 1 its from italy, 2 it has two enclosed gun decks which is 1 or 2 gundecks too many, 3 its obv not a pirate ship i mean look at it, it has like a f*ing superstructure lol

  • @AremuJejeofdavillage
    @AremuJejeofdavillage Před 2 měsíci

    Imagine…for the same price that resurrected this beauty, some idiot could get a condo in manhattan 😅

  • @gabrielvaldes4086
    @gabrielvaldes4086 Před 2 lety

    CÓMO QUE LE FALTA UNA MADRR DE BARNIZ. ENTINTADODO Y PINTURA NO?

  • @AT-ld7kg
    @AT-ld7kg Před 3 lety

    It must be considered that this galleon is nothing more than a film set, the hull is made of steel and is made for the film purpose and not to navigate the ocean, the trees and almost everything you see including the cannons is vulgar plastic!

  • @jdhed1
    @jdhed1 Před 4 lety +1

    Do these replicas have engines? I would imagine so but does anyone know for sure?

  • @mikearakelian6368
    @mikearakelian6368 Před 2 lety

    Needs maintenance topside everyday bleached tembers n all

  • @nik.lankaster
    @nik.lankaster Před 4 lety

    It would be much better without background music.

  • @cyclonus96
    @cyclonus96 Před rokem

    I will find the one piece.

  • @gregoryrisselin2766
    @gregoryrisselin2766 Před 4 lety

    juste déplorable q un navire aussi beau deviene un muser; je prefererer q il devienne comme l hermione un navire qui vie;

  • @F30Beamer
    @F30Beamer Před 4 lety

    I thought Pirates Did really sail with these🤣🤣 But they cant afford it back then Only 1521 kids remember

    • @sumeetjalan1979
      @sumeetjalan1979 Před 3 lety

      They can steal it you know they are pirates

    • @BOB_H999
      @BOB_H999 Před 3 lety

      @@sumeetjalan1979 they would have no reason to. Thats how you would get sunk in 3 seconds

  • @johnmessersmith8488
    @johnmessersmith8488 Před 3 lety

    Im I'll I'd love to pass away on a boat klike this at. Sea after eati ng king crab and lobster with a strong belt of old liqwer

  • @NacchiCZ
    @NacchiCZ Před 6 lety

    krasne.. nice.. sugoi..