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  1. ATOCHA 1622 - Shipwreck Treasures of the Keys

    La Nuestra Senora de Atocha, constructed in Havana Harbor, left the port of Havana on September 4, 1622, after much delay in construction. She was one of twenty-eight vessels in …

  2. Madrid Atocha Train Station: A Complete Guide

    Jan 25, 2023 · Madrid, Spain takes the cake for being the coolest city in Europe. Madrid is the home of a stunningly beautiful landscape, outrageously delicious food and e ...

  3. 10 Atocha Shipwreck Facts

    Jan 10, 2024 · Nuestra Señora de Atocha was a treasure galleon that belonged to the Spanish Navy. Check out some important facts of Atocha in this article.

  4. More 1622 GALLEONS | MelFisher.org

    The Mel Fisher Maritime Museum is a 501 (c) (3) accredited, not-for-profit organization existing to research, interpret, and exhibit the maritime history of Florida and the Caribbean in ways that …

  5. Mel Fisher Museum| Key West | Treasure | Slave Trade

    Mel Fisher Maritime Museum home of the sunken Spanish galleons Nuestra Senora de Atocha and Santa Margarita and the slave ship Henrietta Marie.

  6. Nuestra Senora de Atocha, a treasure under the sea

    Sep 28, 2014 · The Tierra Firme flota, which was made up of twenty ships, left the Havana port of Cuba on their way for Spain on September 4th, 1622.

  7. madrid atocha train station - Visit Spain and Mediterranean

    Mar 12, 2025 · madrid atocha train station - an easy guide to getting to the main train station and taking fast ave or regional train service to various destinations.

  8. Atocha Shipwreck | Discoversea

    The fleets sailed from Cadiz, Spain early in the year, following the approximate route that Columbus had taken years before. Upon arrival in the Caribbean, the two fleets would split up, …

  9. Madrid train station: Atocha practical guide

    Madrid train station Atocha is the city's main train hub. Renfe operates AVE long-distance, regional and commuter Cercanías trains from here.

  10. Atocha Shipwreck Coins Found By Mel Fisher

    Atocha shipwreck coins recovered by Mel Fisher from the Spanish galleon Atocha that sank in 1622 near the Florida Keys