Robinson Crusoe i.
On Robinson Crusoe Island off the west coast of Chile in the South Pacific Ocean, amazing secrets are buried in lush forests. Legend has it that Spanish and British pirates buried huge treasures here, attracting countless treasure hunters. Today, the treasure hunters of Wagner Salvage Company believe that they have found this treasure in the18th century. Countless jewels and gold coins with a total value of1300 million dollars are the largest treasures in the world at present.
[Literary Works] Treasure Island
Robinson Crusoe Island is about 700 kilometers from the central part of Chile's west coast, with only 600 residents. It belongs to the Juan Fernandez Islands in Chile and was once a refuge for pirates crossing the Pacific Ocean.
1704, alexander selkirk, a Scottish sailor, was chased to the island because of a dispute with the captain and lived alone for 4 years and 4 months. British journalist daniel defoe wrote Robinson Crusoe on this basis. Selkirk's island was named Robinson Crusoe.
According to records, the Spanish navigator Juan esteban Ubiglia once buried a huge fortune on the island in 17 15. 1774, george anson, a famous British pirate, buried treasures worth more than10 billion dollars from Spanish businessmen here. This is the largest pirate treasure house in history.
Later, the British pirates once dug up the treasure, but because of infighting, they had to bury the gold again.
enlighten
At present, a search team organized by Wagner Salvage Company believes that they have found the exact location of the huge treasure. The search team used multifunctional robots to detect, not only metals, but also chemical compounds.
Fernando Uribe echeverria, a lawyer for the search team, said that they would start digging once they got the official permission from Chile. This treasure may include 864 barrels of gold, 160 boxes of gold coins, each weighing 1300 kg, 200 gold ingots and 2 1 barrel of jewelry, with a total value of about1300 million US dollars. "This is the greatest treasure in history," Fernando said.
As for the ownership of treasures, Chilean law stipulates that 75% of the treasures found in the country belong to the Chilean government and the remaining 25% belong to the discoverer. At present, the island is supervised by the Chilean National Forestry Group. Once the treasure is unearthed, it will become a "windfall" for the residents of Chile and the island.