Vox veritas
Bronze Member
- Aug 2, 2008
- 1,078
- 271
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
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I have a question concerning The Odyssey case...Ok Spain won the case and tuck the treasure but did they pay Odyssey for the research and their cost to salvage the treasure? So Spain just sits there waiting for us to find the wrecks and then they just come and take it all? So why does the treasure belong to Spain if Spain stole it from the New World? Spain did not discover anything we were already here, we were new to them as they were new to us....
Yea sure let someone else do the hard job and the come claim something that you stole from us....Spain you can kiss my Puertorican a$$....I am tired of this crap....
Sorry but it had to be said,
Chagy......
Shipwrecks of 1631 are detailed in my book Galleons and sunken treasure:
Amazon.com: Galleons And Sunken Treasure (9781450724760): Claudio Bonifacio: Books
Hola Panfilo, Do you know if Mexico has had any contact with Spain on this mater ?? I can't see Spain not agreeing to research and recovering of the Juncal.Claudio, have you read Serrano Mangas' book Los Tres Credos de don Andres de Aristizabal?
Ossy, there are two problems that arise here: first the UNESCO Convention proposes in-situ preservation as the first option as both nations are signatories. Secondly Mexico can not engage in the exploration/recovery of the Juncal without Spanish permission which does limit the sovereignty of Mexico in its EEZ, a matter which surely troubles the Mexican government.
Panfilo
No idea Ossy if Mexico and Spain have discussed the Juncal but one would expect that they certainly have, they have a very close commercial and cultural relation, why would they not talk about it. Being both signatories to the Convention there is no real threat to the future of what is recovered but it will prove to be a test to the eficacy of the mechanisms for all other state parties that have a verifyable link to the Juncal such as Cuba, Panama, etc. Let's suppose that five countries come forth and they each want to share in the conservation and "display" of the recovered artifacts, will Mexico go along with this? Interesting to see what reaction the Mexican politicians and the general public will have when what will be perceived by some as "Mexican patrimony" leaves for other nations in full compliance with the Convention. Mexico is one of the most nationalistic countries in the world and this will be most interesting to watch and see how the story develops, putting into practice what in theory might seam very appealing to some but in reality far more complicated.Hola Panfilo, Do you know if Mexico has had any contact with Spain on this mater ?? I can't see Spain not agreeing to research and recovering of the Juncal.
Mexico won't sell any of the artifacts, so whats the problem ??
Ossy