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privateering    
n. 以私掠船巡逻,掳获商船

以私掠船巡逻,掳获商船


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  • Privateer - Wikipedia
    A privateer is a private person or vessel which engages in commerce raiding under a commission of war [1] Since robbery under arms was a common aspect of seaborne trade, until the early 19th century all merchant ships carried arms A sovereign or delegated authority issued commissions, also referred to as letters of marque, during wartime
  • Privateer | Definition History | Britannica
    privateer, privately owned armed vessel commissioned by a belligerent state to attack enemy ships, usually vessels of commerce Privateering was carried on by all nations from the earliest times until the 19th century
  • Privateers and Privateering - Encyclopedia. com
    privateers and privateering The term "privateer" refers to a privately owned and armed vessel that operates under the terms of a letter of marque, a document that allows the vessel to attack the enemies of its sovereign nation without the danger of being branded a pirate
  • The Militia of the Sea - American Battlefield Trust
    In general, the term privateer refers to a privately-owned ship or sailor commissioned by a government to raid an enemy’s military and merchant shipping Although controversial, there is a long history of privateering that dates back to the seventeenth century
  • A Brief History of English Privateers | TheCollector
    Privateering would occur in many conflicts throughout the 18th century, and it made a major resurgence during the American Revolutionary War The nascent Americans relied heavily on privateers Throughout the war, the Continental Navy had only 64 ships versus over 1,500 privateering vessels
  • PRIVATEERING Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
    The meaning of PRIVATEER is an armed private ship licensed to attack enemy shipping; also : a sailor on such a ship
  • The Rise of Privateering: Legalized Piracy in Maritime History
    In the age of sail, privateering emerged as a fascinating practice that blurred the lines between legality and piracy Many nations, desperate for naval power without the costs of a standing army, authorized privateers to seize enemy vessels in exchange for a share of the spoils
  • Privateering - definition of privateering by The Free Dictionary
    Define privateering privateering synonyms, privateering pronunciation, privateering translation, English dictionary definition of privateering n 1 A ship privately owned and crewed but authorized by a government during wartime to attack and capture enemy vessels 2 The commander or one of the
  • Privateers Privateering - GCSE History Definition
    Privateers were sailors or shipowners who were given permission by a government, through a special licence called a "letter of marque", to attack and capture enemy ships during wartime
  • What does privateering mean? - Definitions. net
    What does privateering mean? This dictionary definitions page includes all the possible meanings, example usage and translations of the word privateering A privateer is a private person or ship that engages in maritime warfare under a commission of war
  • Pirates, Privateers, Corsairs, Buccaneers: What’s the Difference?
    As the name suggests, privateers were private individuals commissioned by governments to carry out quasi-military activities They would sail in privately owned armed ships, robbing merchant vessels and pillaging settlements belonging to a rival country
  • What is a Privateer? - schoonerfame. com
    What is a Privateer? A ‘privateer’ was just a privately-owned vessel — sometimes built expressly for privateering, but more often converted from fishing or trading — which received a government license in wartime to go out and capture enemy merchant ships
  • Privateering - Encyclopedia. com
    Rooted in the medieval practice of reprisal, privateering was increasingly regulated by the legal codes and treaties that governed relations between Europe's maritime states from the sixteenth century
  • Elizabethan Explorers, Privateers Colonists - World History Encyclopedia
    In this collection, we look in detail at some of the key figures in this process and consider the consequences of Elizabeth I's interest in sponsoring expeditions with the overlapping aims of trade, privateering and colonialism
  • Privateering and Pirates during the Age of Sail - Kidzone
    Privateering was a complex and multifaceted practice that played a significant role in maritime history It provided nations with a means of augmenting their naval power, disrupted enemy trade, and offered opportunities for wealth and adventure





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