You're listening to an airwave media podcast.

My name is Greg Jackson.

I'm a PhD holding historian, a professor and the creator of history that doesn't suck.

A podcast that makes legit seriously researched

American history come to life through entertaining stories. Join me for a

chronological telling of the United States story. From the revolution to

fractious civil war, tenacious inventors, brave reformers, and more.

With more than 100 episodes, you can already binge list in your way from 1776 to the early 20th century.

Listen to history that doesn't suck on Spotify. The Hello there and welcome of the Pirate History Podcast. Now as you may have noticed if you're

particularly witty, today we're going to try something just a little bit different.

You see, this week sees us share on a very auspicious day.

It's talking like a pirate day, mate.

And me, being a gentleman I am intend to teach you scurvy lot exactly

what a real pirate would have talked like. We're going to talk about the language that pirates

would have used. Some of the accents they would have used and the words they would have used.

So if you're ready to hear a little bit of real pirate talk, and come on aboard. Because this is episode number 19.

Talk like a Pirate.

If you're new to the show and this might be your first episode,

you probably expected me to start a show off with something more along the lines of

Ahoy me, mateies, if your willing come aboard,

shiver me timbers or walk the plank.

Yar! And a lot of that nonsense. But if you're a little bit more season you've heard the show

...