The Barbary Corsairs
In the 18th century, the Barbary threat became serious. In July 1785, two American boats were returned to Algiers; In the winter of 1793, eleven American ships, their crews in chains, were in the hands of the dey of Algiers. To ensure the freedom of movement of its commercial fleet, the United States was obliged to conclude treaties with the main Barbary states, paying considerable sums of money as a guarantee of non-aggression. With Morocco, treaty of 1786, 30,000 dollars; Tripoli, November 4, 1796, $56,000; Tunis, August 1797, 107,000 dollars. But the most expensive and the most humiliating was with the dey of Algiers, on September 5, 1795, “treaty of peace and friendship” which cost nearly a million dollars (including 525,000 in ransom for freed American slaves). , with an obligation to pay 20,000 dollars upon the arrival of each new consul and 17,000 dollars in annual gifts to senior Algerian officials...
Crew
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Bernd Wilting
Producer
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Christoph Weinert
Writer
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Jörg Adams
Director of Photography
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Claudia Spoden
Editor
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Peter Allenbacher
Commissioning Editor
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Armin Siegwarth
Sound
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Bernhard Von Dadelse…
Commissioning Editor
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Paul Rabiger
Original Music Composer
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Michael Kern
Director of Photography
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Alexander Weuffen
Sound Designer
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Dennis Duis
Set Designer
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Martina Müller
Editorial Staff
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Freya von Hase
Costume Designer
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Robert Schotter
Director
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Claus Grüßner
Makeup Artist
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Manuel Ernst
Sound
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Guenter Berghaus
Gaffer
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Tanja Holznagel
Makeup Artist
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Robert Schotter
Writer
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Isabel Günther
Unit Manager
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Uli Veith
Producer
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Anneliese Pulst
Costume Designer
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Sandra Papadopoulos
Assistant Director
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Julia Hahn
Makeup Artist
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Patrick Touffexis
Gaffer
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Kerstin Barenbrock
Graphic Designer
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Cora Szielasko
Production Manager
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Anja Klisch
Production Manager
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Rina Ringl
Production Manager
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Holger Hessinger
Color Grading
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