The Spanish galleon San Jose sank off the Colombian port of Cartagena in 1708, as its powder magazines detonated during a skirmish with the British. Onboard were treasures worth billions of ...

The San Jose galleon could possibly have the world's largest sunken treasure. It was discovered in 2015, and is estimated to be worth billions of dollars, but the ships final resting spot is being ...

The San Jose was a marvel of 17th century technology. The Spanish galleon weighed more than a thousand tons, was made of wood reinforced with iron, and featured three masts and 64 cannons.

The San Jose is one of the most iconic galleon ships of the Spanish during ... others remain a top priority to relocate and recover. Columbia is now going all-in for its discovery five years ...

Of all shipwrecks throughout history, one stands out for its sought-after treasures — sitting at the bottom of the Caribbean Sea, the San José galleon contains an estimated ... legal friction has ...

Recent news reports that the president of Colombia hopes soon to recover treasure from the San José treasure galleon have brought new attention to the much-disputed wreck, which is often describe ...

In 1708, the British sank the San José off the coast of Columbia. The Spanish galleon still sits on the seabed over 700m down, beyond the reach of divers. Its billions of dollars worth of gold ...

A treasure that has been out of reach for more than 300 years lies at the bottom of the ocean - billions in gold, silver, and emeralds, all aboard the Spanish galleon San José. Sunk by the ...

Despite being buried in the dark depths of the Caribbean Sea for the past 300 years, the San José galleon has still managed to bring international tensions to the surface. First found in 2015 by ...

In a 439-page document, the Republic of Colombia demonstrated that Sea Search Armada's predecessor, Glocca Morra Company, never found and was never close to finding the Galleon San José.