quite simply hanging or execution by some other means.
The xebec-frigate Cacafuego and its crew met their fate when they were captured by pirates in the Caribbean Sea.
diem was captured and assassinated
It all goes back to human psychology. Its fear. Fear of the unknown, fear or what is in their future....Because of this uncertainty, the captured slaves rarely tried to escape. I would liken their situation to the Jews during the Holocaust. Why didn't Jews escape? Why didn't every death camp have a rebellion....the prisoners outnumbered their captors. Its because they didn't realize the fate that awaited them.
He had been captured and assassinated. :(
He had been captured and assassinated. :(
Hitler- In Berlin, Germany on April 30, 1945 he was trapped in a bunker with his mistress and some men. The United States was closing in from one direction and the Russians where closing in from the other. They where surrounded so instead of the gruesome fate that awaited him if he where to be captured he poisoned his Mistress and then shot himself. His last orders where to burn his mistresses and his body.
In Homer's "The Odyssey", Odysseus receives directions on how to get to Hades from the goddess, Circe. In order to get Tiresias to answer his questions about what fate awaited him in the future, he had to take an offering of a ram.
Yes, Anne Bonny was captured in 1720 during a raid by the British Navy on a pirate ship in the Caribbean. She, along with her crew, was arrested and brought to trial for piracy. While many of her fellow pirates were executed, Bonny's fate remains uncertain; she was reportedly pregnant at the time of her trial, which may have influenced her eventual release. Historical records about her later life are sparse, leading to various legends and speculations about what happened to her after the trial.
The "two pirate lady" often refers to Anne Bonny and Mary Read, two notorious female pirates who sailed in the Caribbean during the early 18th century. They were known for their fierce personalities and defiance of traditional gender roles, often disguising themselves as men to engage in piracy. Both women were eventually captured and faced trial, with Bonny reportedly escaping execution, while Read's fate remains uncertain. Their stories have become legendary, symbolizing female empowerment in a male-dominated world.
The fate of the commander of the enemy battalion often depends on the context of the conflict. In many scenarios, they may be captured and face trial for war crimes or be exchanged as part of a prisoner swap. Alternatively, they might be killed in battle or retreat to regroup their forces. Ultimately, their outcome is influenced by military strategy, political decisions, and the specific circumstances of the engagement.
Six thousand captured soldiers from the defeated army of Spartacus were crucified. Their cruxifiction crosses were laid out on the Appian Way. The crosses stretched from Rome to Capua where Spartacus had been trained as a gladiator.
The victims of the bandit often faced dire consequences, including theft, violence, or even death. Many were left traumatized by their encounters, suffering both physical and emotional scars. In some cases, their possessions were taken, leading to significant financial loss and hardship. Ultimately, the bandit's actions left a lasting impact on the communities affected by his crimes.