19th-century pirates

influential female Chinese pirate

French criminal and criminalist

village in Hardin County, Illinois, United States

French pirate and privateer

self declared King of Iceland, defied the crown of Denmark. Reigned for a short period (1780-1841)

French privateer

18th- and 19th-century Chinese naval officer and former pirate

Puerto Rican pirate (1791–1825)

French navy officer

Greek revolutionary, Greek pirate

Australian pirate

French pirate (1786-1821)

privateer, soldier, and politician (1775-1830)

Chinese pirate

American pirate

Chinese pirate

Spanish pirate (1805–1830)

American slave trader (1826–1862)

Chinese pirate

French privateer

Spanish pirate (c. 1797–1835)

Shap-ng-tsai () was a Chinese pirate active in the South China Sea from about 1845 to 1859. He was one of the two most notorious South China Sea pirates of the era, along with Chui A-poo. He commanded about 70 junks stationed at Dianbai, about 180 miles west of Hong Kong. Coastal villages and traders paid Shap-ng-tsai protection money so they would not be attacked. Chinese naval ships that pursued the pirate were captured and their officers taken captive and held for ransom. The Chinese government offered him a pardon and the rank of officer in the military at first he did not accept, but he e

19th-century American sailor and blackbirder

English sailor

Navy officer of Regency of Algiers

Italian pirates

persian Gulf pirate

pirate (1789-1851)

Venezuelan sailor (1780–1860)

Qing dynasty person