Pirate Treasure Hats
Description: A cute design fitting for those who love parrots and pirates! It can also be given as a birthday or Christmas gift to your best friend, relative, boyfriend or girlfriend who also love parrots and pirates! This design is also fitting in time for National Bird Day (January 5th), World Parrot Day (May 31st) and International Talk Like A Pirate Day (September 19th)
Description: Treasure Island is a pirate adventure story by Scottish author Robert Louis Stevenson. It was originally published in 1882 and it is often credited with launching the pirate adventure genre that remains popular today. One of the major settings in the book is the Admiral Benbow Inn where protagonist Jim Hawkins lives with his mother and father before and after his adventure. His father owns the inn, but later dies, leaving Jim and his mother to keep the inn running. The inn is Jim's home, and it initially represents a safe place. However, the arrival of several dangerous pirates turns Jim's life upside down. The Admiral Benbow in Treasure Island is the setting of the first six chapters of the story.
Description: Embark on a voyage with this intricately detailed black and white nautical illustration. A centerpiece for any maritime enthusiast, this artwork features a weathered skull surrounded by blooming roses, a classic ship's anchor, and an aged bottle of rum. The composition rests upon a hand-drawn treasure map with tropical islands and hidden 'X' marks, all captured in a high-contrast, traditional tattoo aesthetic. This bold piece by Leo Pintos Art is perfect for those who love pirate lore, vintage sea adventures, and detailed ink sketches
Description: Calico Jack’s Public House opened their doors in Falmouth, Jamaica way back in 1763, though at the time of their opening, the establishment was simply called The Falmouth Public House. The tavern was allegedly founded by the son of famed pirate, John "Jack" Rackham, more commonly known as Calico Jack. W. Calvin Bonny was the offspring of Calico Jack and Anne Bonny, one of the few female pirates in recorded history. The spoils of her piracy days under Calico Jack are what afforded Calvin to return to the bustling port of Falmouth and open his tavern that would pass to his son and then grandson before being renamed Calico Jack’s Public House some time in the 1800s after the reality of piracy had been transposed with romance and excitement.
