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The Story of the Barbary Corsairs (Version 2)

Gelesen von LibriVox Volunteers

(4,556 Sterne; 9 Bewertungen)

The Barbary pirates, sometimes called Barbary corsairs or Ottoman corsairs, were Ottoman and Berber pirates and privateers who operated from North Africa. The most famous (or infamous) was Barbarossa. Here Kelley and Lane-Poole give us an unromanticized look at these villains of the seas. The work includes the rise of the Knights Templar and the colonization of Africa by England and France. (6 hr 30 min)

Chapters

The Revenge of the Moors

12:29

Read by Eric Evans

The Land of the Corsairs

20:18

Read by Kristine Bekere

Uruj Barbarossa 1504-1515

13:59

Read by Kristine Bekere

The Taking of Algiers 1516-1518

10:55

Read by Kristine Bekere

Kheyr-Ed-Din Barbarossa 1518-1530

11:43

Read by Kristine Bekere

The Ottoman Navy 1470-1522

13:47

Read by Hudbus

Doria and Barbarossa

8:08

Read by Hudbus

Tunis Taken and Lost 1534-1535

10:09

Read by Hudbus

The Sea-Fight off Prevesa 1537

12:29

Read by Hudbus

Barbarossa in France 1539-1546

6:31

Read by Hudbus

Charles at Algiers 1541

16:08

Read by Aaron Bennett

Dragut Reis 1543-1560

20:38

Read by Aaron Bennett

The Knights of Malta 1565

24:52

Read by Brent "Buddha" George

Lepanto 1571

22:26

Read by Aaron Bennett

The General of the Galleys 16th, 17th and 18th Centuries

22:30

Read by Aaron Bennett

Galleys and Galley Slaves 16th Century

37:32

Read by Theoden Humphrey

The Triumph of Sails 17th Century

15:45

Read by pattymarie

The Redemption of Captives 17th and 18th Centuries

21:42

Read by Beth Blakely

The Abasement of Europe 16th-18th Centuries

27:09

Read by Beth Blakely

The United States and Tripoli 1803-1805

25:50

Read by KevinS

The Battle of Algiers 1816

15:18

Read by Greg Giordano

The French in Africa 1830-1881

20:07

Read by Lee

Bewertungen

(4 Sterne)

Fascinating history that time has largely erased from public consciousness or discourse - an empire run on millions of white Christian slaves! Read by mostly very good narrators, though I'm afraid I couldn't listen to the last chapter, too strongly accented & mispronounced. Apart from that, it's now a favourite.

(4,5 Sterne)

this is a fascinating review the history of the Barbary Coast. fortunately the writing is rather dry more of a history text then a popularized narrative. and the reading spotty sometimes rushed sometimes read with an accent made it difficult hear some of thatto hear place and personsl names.