...Arne Bialuschewski Abstract Multinational groups of buccaneers repeatedly raided settlements all along the coast of Tabasco and the Yucatán Peninsula. The freebooters not only looted whatever valuables they could find but also abducted and enslaved numerous coastal inhabitants, particularly Mayas...

... 2 the incursions of the buccaneers and the short-lived colony of the Scots. Following Luis Carrisoli’s death in 1701 the Spanish position in the Darién eroded, and the rebellion of 1727 exposed the grave problem...

... connects the Spanish empire to the wider Caribbean and Atlantic World. Arne Bialuschewski shows that buccaneers not only preyed upon their European enemies but also abducted and enslaved many indigenous people, particularly Mayas from the coastal areas of Tabasco and the Yucatán Peninsula. While some...

... 38 is four leagues to the South of it, and the rest by the Brangmans Ironi- cally, despite the fact that two well-read buccaneer accounts suggest Span- ish priests shipwrecked or resided at or around Cape Gracias...

...: Heinemann. Esquemeling, John 1923 [1684] The Buccaneers of America. William Swan Stallybrass, ed. and rev. London: Routledge and Sons. Fellechner, A., Dr. Müller, and C. Hesse 1845 Bericht über die im höchsten Auftrage seiner Königlichen Hoheit des Prinzen Carl von...

... vis-à-vis other Indigenous groups changed significantly with the arrival of English buccaneers in the 1630s when the two groups formed an alliance based on the trade of slaves, goods, and services in exchange for European weapons. With access to firearms and ammunition, the Miskitu rose to prominence...

...); Jeremy Rich, A Workman Is Worthy of His Meat: Food and Colonialism in the Gabon Estu- ary (Lincoln, NE, 2007); Richard Wilk, Home Cooking in the Global Village: Caribbean Food from Buccaneers to Ecotourists (Oxford, 2006); Barry W. Hig- man, Jamaican Food: History, Biology...

... theft and plunder. Indeed, we need to consider the possibility that the objects were obtained via indirect exchange, especially considering the buccaneers who were active along the coast of Belize (see Bolland 1992). Among the free- booters that frequented the Cayes off the coast of Belize...