>Yes queen Victoria, we sent our two best ships on the expedition of the Antarctic
>Terrorible and Erebus, who's got his name from the demon of damnation who was doomed to eternal dooming and everything it touches is doomed
>May they have good luck and God's blessings
Yes queen Victoria, we sent our two best ships on the expedition of the Antarctic
Thomas Sanchez
Kayden Collins
it's called foreshadowing
Jacob Ortiz
ugh the name was supposed to be ironic!
Charles Flores
haha, imagine it was real
Jason Hall
>All Well
So what actually happened the year separating these messages?
John Foster
Why did he do it?
Levi Taylor
Second season isn't worth watching, right?
John Bennett
>each paragraph says something slightly different or in a totally different order
sovlfvl translation.
Tyler Sullivan
I'm going to bed but I hope to find this thread alive when I wake up.
Eli Rogers
> A Terror thread to survive for 8hrs
Never gonna happen
Ryan Moore
They were warships originally and you don’t rename a ship especially back then.
Robert Barnes
No more bussy
They started running out of food and tried to walk out, the Inuit watched them slowly starve to death, they made it to a cove John Rae learned of where the missing died off but he never managed to locate the remaining bodies. Charles Francis Hall was initially outraged when the Inuit he asked (he found what was originally assumed to Des Voux’s body but later thought to actually be Goodsir) about it confirmed they didn’t try to help, only later did he come to terms with the fact the Inuit didn’t even have enough food for themselves and thus feeding 100 extra was impossible and it would’ve come to the whites massacring them for their shit. Some Inuit did trade hats and other goods for the occasional bit of meat.
Carter Kelly
You're more right than you think. They were mortar ships (rare kind) but they were sent to the Antarctic on one of the most successful polar expedition in the 19th century lead by James Clark Ross on Erebus and supported by Francis Crozier on Terror. Years later the same two ships were sent to the Arctic this time under Franklin and Crozier and they were less lucky.
Dominic Ortiz
I have saeveral books about the Franklin expedition (including that beautiful album released by the museum) so I hope to find the answers to some of these questions but I wonder if all men went on the unsuccessful journey to Canadian mainland. It's obvious that they returned and sailed both ships to the south. But what happened later? I guess both ships were crushed and sunk but what did they do next?
Caleb Collins
FORWARD, MEN!!!
Benjamin Butler
MR HICKEY
Elijah Lewis
how many times have you watched it?
Asher Campbell
They dared God with those blasphemous names and were punished for it.
Mason Brooks
What museum album? You mind providing me a link for that fren?
Also check out the works on Hall. He was the first one to make any real headway into what happened by using dog sleds and interviewing Inuit, which is how he found Goodsir’s corpse. His own life was very interesting.
Luke Carter
Yes, Mr Crozier?
Easton Morgan
you WILL eat the tinned rations
Bentley Reed
The second message is totally incoherent lmao
Landon Russell
didn't one of the parties reach the northwest passage by foot. I don't really know the historical timeline at all, how do we know they sailed the ships south and what happened for them to abandon them again?
Leo Turner
i remember hearing that another expedition was only like 20 miles from their location at one point or something insane and just didn't know they were there
Charles Morales
This is absolutely beautiful. I'm lucky this particular book was translated. It's light on actual content because it's shorter than a typical book but it's full of photos of maps, artifacts, all the important documents like lists of the crew so it's like a factbook with all the essential information. I also have Frozen in Time for something more traditional.