All language subtitles for The.Curse.of.Oak.Island.S10E23.720p.WEB.h264-EDITH

Tonight on
The Curse of Oak Island...

We're following all the clues

where they lead.

Hey, guys,
come take a look at this.

Fantastic.

Holy cow.
This is frickin' impressive.

I've never seen anything
like this on the island.

We found this on Oak Island.

It's very old.

Probably a thousand years old.

- Wow.
- Wow.

We are at the
bottom of the Money Pit shaft.

And very close
to the actual treasure

- of the Money Pit.
- Absolutely amazing.

- How about that?
- Wow.

Oh, baby.

There is an
island in the North Atlantic

where people have
been looking for

an incredible treasure
for more than 200 years.

So far, they have
found a stone slab

with strange symbols
carved into it...

man-made workings
that date to medieval times,

and a lead cross whose
origin may be connected

to the Knights Templar.

To date, six men have died

trying to solve the mystery.

And according to legend,
one more will have to die

before the treasure
can be found.

When this first
project was started...

- Hey, guys.
- Oh!

- Oh, look at you.
- Charles.

Got your Sunday
going-to-meeting clothes on.

I got my Sunday
go-to-meeting clothes on, yeah.

It's a pretty exciting day.

For brothers
Rick and Marty Lagina,

their partner Craig Tester
and their entire team,

the dawn of another
day on Oak Island

brings renewed anticipation

for a major
breakthrough discovery

that could help solve
a 228-year-old mystery.

- This is a dream, isn't it?
- It's a dream,

and I want to thank
you both, a-and Rick,

for the opportunity for
allowing me to do this.

Roger, is he gonna,
you know, is he gonna

- meet the grade here? Can he do this?
- Well, I don't know.

But yeah, I-I think
he'll be able to cut it.

Absolutely.

- How deep are we?
- So, right now,

we finally found the
bottom of the shaft.

The bottom of our
shaft is at 82 feet,

just a little over 82 feet,
so there is no more timber.

Although the
bitter North Atlantic winter

is fast approaching,
the reconstruction

of the Garden Shaft
in the Money Pit area

is nearing completion, meaning
that a legendary treasure

people have been
searching for since 1795

may soon be within their reach.

Charles,
you're going below ground

on Oak Island, man.

Yeah, I know. It's a
pretty select group.

Yeah. Well, I want to know if
your, uh, Spidey-sense tingles

- when you get down there.
- If I pick up any gold sig...

- Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, yeah.
- signals?

You'd be the first to know.

Okay. All right. Let's
get this show on the road.

Yeah. We'll go to the camera
and keep an eye on them.

It has been five
long months since representatives

from Dumas Contracting
Limited began rebuilding

this 82-foot-deep
dilapidated feature,

which, thanks to
scientific testing

of wood and water samples,

has proven to contain
high-trace evidence of gold.

However, it also appears
to be sitting above a tunnel

some 95 feet deep
running due west

toward the so-called Baby
Blob, where water testing

in numerous boreholes
has suggested

that the fabled Money Pit
treasure vault could be located.

Wow.

When Rick asked
members of the team

who wanted to actually
go underground,

I think my hand was probably
the first one that went up.

To me, it's very personal
to go down there.

And that's the whole
idea of us being here,

to find this thing,
not only for us,

but for everybody
that came before us.

- Is this him?
- Yeah. That's them.

- That was quick.
- Yeah.

Now, after completing

specialized safety training,
Charles Barkhouse is inspecting

the nearly completed
bottom section, or set,

of the structure, in order
to help the team determine

how the Garden
Shaft may be related

to the possible treasure
tunnel beneath it.

Very cool.

Wow.

Holy God.

Wow.

This timber
you see right here, that's...

- that's the last original piece.
- That right down there?

Yeah. You got noth... no
more timber below that.

- No more timber below that?
- No.

And this is the corner
that was sinking all along.

- Right, yeah, I see that. Yeah, you can...
- You can see the angle

- right here.
- You could... Yeah.

Wow.

I'm curious
what made this corner sink.

You know? There is
something beyond this corner.

There is a tunnel or something
that caused this corner to sink.

The question is why was
so much activity in this area

that we know nothing about?

The good thing is,
we can get down there,

and there is a ton of things
that can be done from this.

Well, we can drill
from the bottom, right?

Yeah. So, we will do
some probe drilling,

to see if we can try
and intercept this tunnel.

Dumas is about
to begin probe drilling.

I don't know exactly what
to expect, but I'm hoping

for treasure itself.

Maybe, uh, find this
tunnel that could be

a tunnel to an offset chamber.

This is unexplored
ground for us,

and it should be interesting.

So, when do we start drilling?

As soon as we get this set in.

This side here is not done.

Hey,
Charles. Surface to Charles.

Do you read me?

Go ahead, Marty.

Okay, you know what I'm
gonna say. Where's the gold?

Uh, I wish I could, Marty.

I wish I could tell you
where it is, but it... I'll tell you,

it's-it's pretty
amazing down here.

Well, Charles,

- I
- want to get down there,

and I will, in the
next couple days.

And-and, but-but
really, let's face it,

the, uh, utility of this
thing has yet to be proven.

But I'm hopeful that it will be.

Me, too, Marty. It's time.

All right. Come on up.

You can't live down there.

Okay, coming up.

I got to do my
training, um, but couple days,

- I'm gonna be down there.
- Absolutely.

- I'll be more than glad to take you down.
- All right, perfect.

That's a... It's a date.

- It's a date. Exactly. Yeah.
- All right.

As the
reconstruction of the Garden Shaft

continues in the Money Pit area,

nearly 4,000 miles to
the east, in Rome, Italy...

- Buongiorno. Rick.
- Nice to meet you.

Rick Lagina, along
with his nephews Alex and Peter,

Doug Crowell and
researcher Emiliano Sacchetti,

are meeting with
numismatist Umberto Moruzzi.

Do you have a specialty
in the, like, a certain coin

or a certain era?

- Okay.
- That's really why we're here,

because we're trying
to understand the story

about Oak Island.

Here there's another
amazing underground cave system.

For the past week,

Rick and the team have
been visiting ancient sights

to investigate the theory
of the late Zena Halpern,

who believed that between
the 12th and 14th centuries...

Wow.

members of the
medieval Christian order

known as the Knights Templar

transported sacred,
religious treasures from Italy

and other European
strongholds to Oak Island.

- Hey, Rick.
- Hmm?

- Check this out.
- That's cool.

We have seen this symbol
before, on Oak Island.

- H+O Stone.
- Yeah.

So far, they have
found numerous Templar carvings

in ancient cave systems

that have also been
found on or near the island.

And incredibly,
one of those sites,

located in the town of Camerano,

features a labyrinth
matching the exact shape

of the 14th-century lead
cross that was unearthed

at Smith's Cove back in 2017.

Well, hopefully today,

there will be an
unraveling of our story.

Yes. We've found

several coins on the island
that seem very out of place to us.

Today, the
team has asked Umberto

to examine the Roman half-coin

found earlier
this year on Lot 5,

along with another
metal artifact

that was unearthed on Lot 7,

to see if his findings might
help to further validate

Zena Halpern's
incredible theory.

It could be half a Roman
coin from the fourth century.

Wow.

In his opinion,
this could be the original one.

Look.

They have been
in circulation for centuries.

And we could expect to find
this up to the medieval times.

Wow.

How do you explain

a Roman half-coin on Oak Island?

This is one of the earliest
artifacts found on Oak Island.

That's huge.

I don't know what to
make of it quite yet.

Doug, I think...

- next-next one up?
- Yes. Yes.

We have another item.

We're wondering if, uh,
Umberto can have a look at it.

So, uh, it-it...
That's not a coin.

Uh, it's made out of
bronze and it's very old.

According to Umberto,

uh, probably a
thousand years old.

- Wow.
- Wow.

It's-it's a bit more
than four grams.

He's saying, uh, this could be

a monetary weight.

Mm-hmm.

Probably, that piece of bronze

was used, uh, to make
comparison between real coins.

Using the weight.

Mm-hmm.

From the times of Ancient Rome

up through the medieval
period across Europe,

the value of silver
and gold coins

were determined by their weight.

In order to prevent
counterfeiting,

merchants would
use trade weights

made of non-precious metals

as a standard for ensuring
the true value of coins.

If this is indeed around
a thousand years old,

why the need for trade
weights on Oak Island?

Don't know, yet.

If Umberto Moruzzi is correct

that this trade weight
could date back

approximately 1,000
years, could it be a clue

that supports Zena
Halpern's belief

that members of
the Templar order

first visited Oak Island
in the late 12th century?

The very word "trade" means

some sort of
commercial activity,

or some sort of activity
associated with money.

Um...

Well, money, generally
in everyone's mind,

is associated with "treasure."

But it's the date he puts
on it, a thousand years old.

Well, it rounds, again...
We're back into the 1200s.

Perhaps, uh, an association
with a-a Templar treasure.

It matches
the weight of a golden

- Byzantine coin.
- Oh, yes.

Wow.

And there's, uh, a Christ on it.

Wow.

He likes to think that
that piece of bronze

was used as a monetary
weight for that very coin.

Wow.

I always thought it
was a wonderful story.

- Mm-hmm.
- But nothing like this.

Right? All of these outliers,

all of this new information

that comes to light
and you've just...

continually
puzzled by it, right?

Given legitimate artifacts
from literally millennia ago.

- Mm-hmm.
- So, I thank you for that,

because that
impresses upon all of us

the importance
of finds like this.

I'm very hopeful
as we look forward.

- Grazie.
- Prego.

Back on Oak Island...

- How's it going, Laird?
- Hey, Jack.

I see a lot of test
pits in this area.

Yeah.

Jack
Begley arrives on Lot 5,

located on the western
side of the island,

where archaeologist Laird Niven

continues his
meticulous excavation

of a mysterious
circular stone feature.

There's been a lot of
work done around here lately.

Yeah, there's a lot to do.

Our first bit was to examine

what we thought
was the exterior.

But then we found that
there's this big circle

of stones around it.

While the purpose
of the stone-covered depression

remains unknown,

the fact that it has
a 13-foot diameter,

matching that of
the original Money Pit

when it was discovered in 1795,

and is located in the area
where the Roman coin

and barter token were found,

the team suspects it
may be a critical clue

that could help solve
the Oak Island mystery.

You can see rocks
coming up here,

so... well below
these placed rocks.

- Yeah. Yeah.
- Right?

The occupation could be...

I mean, we're finding
artifacts from the 1750s.

Wow.

Is there any chance
that the top feature

was built at a later date
than the rocks that are lower?

Oh, absolutely. Yeah,
this was at a later date.

Yeah, and there could be

an even earlier
component under that.

Oh. So, this could be

a really old stone feature
that was then rebuilt and...

- Yeah.
- and rock-lined back in the 1700s.

That's what we're hoping for.

- Hey, Laird.
- Hey, Marty.

Talk to me. What have you found?

Why don't you come
down and I'll show you?

- Well, I can be an archeologist then, right?
- Yep.

All right. What you got?

Well, we have a
big jumble of rocks.

- I see that.
- And it's very deliberately built.

So, what is this?

Well, so, we're speculating now

if this was once
filled, with rocks.

- The whole thing?
- The whole thing.

And then at some
point, somebody decided

to take some of these rocks
out and create this thing around it.

I'd be keenly interested in any
artifacts you find down there.

Yeah, We're getting
artifacts from 1750 up top.

- Mm-hmm.
- The hope is that, down below,

we'll find an earl... an
even earlier component.

That would be great.
That would be exciting.

The round feature on Lot 5
can turn out to be significant

because it's so odd.

How can you not be

extremely interested
into what exactly it is?

It's a thing not found elsewhere
on Nova Scotia on Oak Island.

It could be very meaningful.
We need to explore it.

Well, there are
secrets here yet, Laird.

But I think you're
gonna find them.

I hope so.

All right, you guys carry on.

- I'm moving to other parts.
- All right.

- See you later.
- See you, Marty.

As Laird and Jack continue

their investigation on Lot 5...

- Okay, well, let's take her deeper.
- Yeah.

Craig Tester,
Billy Gerhardt, Steve Guptill

and Gary Drayton are
conducting an excavation

in the middle of the
triangle-shaped swamp.

Whoa. The water's
sure starting to come in

that little spot right there.

We got a gusher now. Wow.

- That's some water, isn't it?
- Yeah.

After confirming the
discovery of a stone ramp one week ago,

which connects the
800-year-old paved area

with a stone
pathway running along

the eastern border
of the swamp...

Let's keep going, see
what the base of it looks like.

Yeah.

the Oak Island team

is now hoping to unearth

a large, potentially
metallic object

that was detected during
a magnetometer survey

performed earlier this year.

We're awful deep.

But the water came in so
fast we couldn't really see it.

He's gonna try to get the
water out so we can see.

All rocks now.

It's deep though, for that, eh?

Yeah, you can definitely see

- the rocks on that side.
- Yeah.

- Big rocks and little rocks.
- Yep.

These rocks look like
they're from the paved area.

Good.

Oh, wow.

That's very much
paved area type of rocks.

While
searching for a metallic object,

possibly buried more than
ten feet deep in the center

of the triangle-shaped swamp...

Grab one more.

Craig
Tester and other members

of the Oak Island
team have unearthed

what they believe
could be a new section

of the massive 800-year-old
stone-paved feature.

That's a lot of rock at 11 feet.

Why don't you, uh,

get a little more
water out of there,

- we'll take another good look.
- Okay.

Maybe this was more
of the paved area in the swamp,

but we're not quite
sure where it's going

or where it's coming from.

But that's what we're here for.

We're here to-to find out
what actually was going on.

So, what do we got
going here now, guys?

What mystery do we have today?

Yeah, the question is,
is it a paved area or not?

Oh, yeah.

You can see the
rocks down there, like it's...

- Oh, yeah. Very similar, isn't it?
- Yep.

This could be sort of, uh,

adjunct to the paved area.

We already knew we had
the paved area in the swamp,

we have the path, now we
have a ramp connecting 'em.

The big question is why?

It must have been
done for some reason.

What I'm thinking is, uh,
Dr. Spooner's coming tomorrow.

Have him take a look at
whether it's glacial or man-made.

For today, I think we're good.

Yet another
mystery on Oak Island.

The following morning...

Hey, Billy.

Hey.

You'll see the rock layer

we found.

Craig
Tester accompanies

geoscientist Dr. Ian
Spooner to the swamp

in order to have him
inspect the freshly unearthed

stone-paved feature.

So, I wanted you

to come look at it, you know,

make sure you're in
agreement that it is man-made.

Mm-hmm. You know
what's really important,

is we dug out there
and we did not find

- that rock layer.
- Yeah.

That rock layer, we
have it in the paved area,

and it stops right there.

- Yes.
- And it's-it's not over there at all.

Like, if it's a glacial feature,
you expect it to continue.

There's some kind
of human influence.

While searching in
the swamp over the past several years,

the team has found
numerous pieces

of ancient sailing vessels

as well as parts
of cargo barrels,

which have been estimated
to date back 600 years or more.

Could Dr. Spooner be correct

that the paved area in
the center of the swamp

and the stone ramp
at its eastern edge

were used many centuries
ago in order to transport

something of great
value onto Oak Island?

So, when the
paved area was here,

there was a lot of
water right there.

One of the ideas is that
they might have brought boats

over the beach, had them
there, and the paved area

was some kind of staging
area or something like that.

And that other ramp is the
ramp to get up to the upland.

If you don't think
there's anything else

we need to do here,

I think we'll get him
putting it back in place.

Yeah. I don't think so.

Okay.

Okay. Well, thank you.

- Okay, Bill.
- All right. See you.

While operations
continue on Oak Island...

Andrea,
pleasure to meet you, sir.

A pleasure to meet you, and
welcome to American University.

meanwhile,
some 4,000 miles to the east,

researcher Emiliano
Sacchetti has arranged

for Rick Lagina and
other members of the team

to meet with Professor
Andrea di Robilant

at the American
University of Rome.

This day is gonna prove
to be most interesting

because it's our
belief, and part of it

is based on some
previous research

about pre-Columbian
voyages to the New World.

Well, I have an interesting
tale to tell you all.

Excellent.

With nearly
40 years of experience

as an author and lecturer,

Professor Di Robilant
has written extensively

about pre-15th-century
European visits to the New World.

In the library where I was
doing my own research

was an extraordinary
little booklet

published in 1558 in Venice

about the narrative of
Nicolò and Antonio Zeno,

Venetian sailors
back in the 1390s.

They decided to leave Venice
to sail up to the North Atlantic

and trade with the
countries of Northern Europe.

And so, the two brothers

sail out of Venice,
cross the Mediterranean,

sail up the Atlantic
to the Faroe Islands.

There, they are eventually taken

to the l... the-the
lord chieftain

of the whole area, who
was, uh, Sir Henry Sinclair.

Henry Sinclair

is so interesting to us.

Prince Henry Sinclair

was a Scottish nobleman,
military leader and explorer.

However, he is also
believed by some

to have given refuge to and
joined the Knights Templar

after their persecution in
France during the 14th century,

and then helped them
move some of their treasures

to the New World in 1398.

The two brothers, instead
of going back to Venice,

decide to stay and
work for Henry Sinclair.

And Sinclair, uh,
gives them ships,

with which they
further their journey

and travel further north.

During this period of ten years,

they described in great
detail the places they visited.

In 1558,

the grandnephew of
Antonio Zeno decides

to publish all of this
material and to print a map

of their journey to
the North Atlantic.

And I have this, uh, the map.

Uh, I have it right here.

So, the Zeno
brothers sailed further north,

and very, very possibly,
to the coast of Nova Scotia.

-Hmm.

At the American
University in Rome, Italy,

Professor Andrea di Robilant
has just presented documents

reporting that in
the late 14th century,

Italian explorers
Antonio and Nicolò Zeno

sailed to the New World
with Prince Henry Sinclair,

a Templar knight, who
some believe buried

sacred religious
treasures on Oak Island.

They certainly mentioned

what is, to me, most obviously,

Newfoundland and Nova Scotia.

Those parts are
included in the Zeno map.

And I have a-a very famous map

from the late, very
late 17th century.

I think I have it here. Yeah.

- And lo and behold, it says here...
- There it is.

- Yep. Yep.
- right there in Canada,

"Discovered by
Antonio Zeno in 1390."

So, this, to me, was
extraordinary, because it meant

that here we have a
document which suggests

that the Zeno brothers
had, uh, landed

a-and discovered this
part of North America.

It truly is

- irresistible as you lay it out.
- Mm-hmm.

- Mm-hmm.
- That puts a foothold

for the Zeno brothers in Canada,

so they could be associated
with the Oak Island story.

- Yes.
- And then Henry Sinclair

in North America.

We've got multiple timelines.

I've always believed that
the work on Oak Island

associated with some
sort of treasure deposition

was incremental.

A plan was devised,
certain stages of it

were implemented
over, perhaps, centuries.

I think we have to
follow the possibility

that Templar treasure went
from France to Scotland,

from Scotland to the New World.

We have a connection here,

let's follow the clues
where they lead.

What we have heard here
today is that maps tell a story.

And that this is
certainly a connection

to a visitation to the
New World long, long ago.

So, thank you for the day.

It's been highly informative
and very, uh, impactful.

I wish you the best of luck.

- Thank you.
- Thank you.

- Thank you very much.
- Thank you so much.

While Rick
and members of the team

finish their meeting
in Rome, Italy...

Hello,
y'all. Two visitors.

back
on Oak Island...

Holy cow.

- No, I see what you mean by that.
- Yeah.

This is frickin' impressive.

I've never seen
anything like this

- on the island.
- No.

Dr. Ian
Spooner joins Craig Tester

and other members
of the team on Lot 5

in order to make
his first inspection

of the circular,
stone-covered depression.

I don't know, uh,
circular things are so rare.

In my travels,
circular things like this,

few things that I've
seen are... you know,

there can be fortifications
that were circular.

And one of the best-known

circular fortifications
are brochs,

are old, ancient Scottish
castles that were circular.

I've also seen things
like this where they have...

some kind of cannon
or f... you know,

that moves around a circle.

Hmm.

The circular feature on Lot 5,

a possibly ancient
fortification?

And perhaps of Scottish origin?

If Dr. Spooner is correct,

could this structure
offer evidence

that the reported voyage
of Prince Henry Sinclair

to Oak Island in
the late 14th century

did, in fact, take place?

I-I mean, to me, it's
really quite impressive.

It's very interesting.

I mean, every time
you guys are puzzled

- by something...
- Yeah, it gets us interested.

Yeah, it gets me
very interested.

- Very interested.
- Why does that happen

- a lot on this island?
- I don't know.

I don't know.

- Thank you.
- Catch you later on, then.

- All right.
- Yeah.

- See you guys.
- Yeah, see you.

The following day...

Hi, guys.

- Buongiorno.
- Buongiorno.

- Benvenuto a Viterbo.
- Nice to meet you.

Buongiorno.

Gianluca Di Prospero is, um,

Templar investigator,

and he's gonna show us a
few things around Viterbo today.

Rick Lagina
and members of the team

have traveled some 65
miles northwest of Rome

to the city of Viterbo, Italy.

Viterbo was
an important crossroad,

and for 24 years,
Viterbo was the center

of Christianity in
the known world.

They have arranged
to meet with Gianluca di Prospero,

an author who has spent
more than two decades

researching the
medieval activities

of the Knights
Templar in this region.

What is the Templar
connection with this area?

Actually, he found

some, uh, interesting
symbols in a church

that is very close to here,
it's called Santa Maria Nuova.

There might be some
Templar connection.

- I'd say let's-let's take a look.
- Let's see.

Sì.

Founded in the eighth century,

Viterbo became the
temporary headquarters

for Pope Alexander IV
and the Catholic Church

during a time of
civil unrest in Rome.

During that period,
the city also served

as a stronghold for
the Templar order.

This is Santa Maria Nuova,

a church built in 1080.

As you can see,
it's full of paintings,

carvings and symbolism.

It's hard-hard to
believe this-this... this

was built in 1080.

- Mm-hmm.
- I think there's a lot to learn here.

So, let's-let's start
an initial investigation

- and see-see what we come up with.
- Okay.

- Okay.
- If you see anything at all,

- flag everyone else down.
- Okay.

- Great idea.
- Okay.

Let's do that.

The church is
an incredible edifice.

It's beautiful.

Churches were, even
though they were public,

they held secrets of their own.

And we need to learn
as much as we can.

What'd you find, Pete?

- I think something pretty interesting.
- Oh.

- Wow.
- In Viterbo, Italy,

Peter Fornetti has just made

a potentially
important discovery

inside the Santa Maria Nuova,

a medieval church with
historically documented ties

to the Knights Templar.

It's unmistakable.

Cross with the four dots.

- Same as the H+O Stone.
- Mm-hmm.

He says that

these four-dots crosses
are marking special places

that Templars used to
be in and... or around.

Hmm.

This is also
present in places connected

with the Holy Grail
or the Holy Shroud.

If this four-dot cross

is only found in
Templar-associated locations

or with
Templar-associated articles

that they may have
been safeguarding,

I mean, i-it speaks
volumes for our H+O Stone.

In the 1920s, a massive boulder

featuring a number
of enigmatic carvings

was discovered
by treasure hunters

on the northern
shore of Oak Island.

Suspecting that it marked
the location of buried treasure,

they destroyed it with dynamite
in order to dig beneath it.

Nothing was found
below the massive boulder.

However, is it
possible that a fragment

known as the H+O Stone,

which featured a cross
surrounded by four dots,

represented a key clue that
sacred Templar treasures

are hidden on Oak Island?

If so, could that explain

the high-trace evidence
of gold and other metals

that have been detected
deep in the Money Pit area?

Every place we visit...

it speaks to me

that there's an
ongoing story here.

An ongoing message.

We need to look
backwards in time,

and that's what
we've done today.

And I think we need
to continue to do that.

Yep.

Let's go.

We have seen
that cross everywhere,

from Portugal to the H+O Stone.

And we know for a fact

that Templars used
that representation,

but it certainly is a direct
connection to Oak Island.

- Rick.
- Hmm?

Right here.

- Yeah.
- Right there.

Hmm.

"H-I-C."

I think there's an
"A" even on the far side there.

There's an "A" here, yeah.

Mm-hmm.

In his opinion, this
refers to a compass.

And if you take a look
closely, there is also a square.

So, it could be a
Masonic, uh, symbolism.

- Mm-hmm.
- Which is weird

in a church like this...

- Yeah.
- so old and so important

- here in Viterbo.
- Hmm.

A possible Masonic compass

carved in the wall
of a medieval church

with known connections
to the Knights Templar?

Many believe that
the secretive fraternity

known as the Freemasons

evolved from the Templar
order after their dissolution

by the Catholic Church
in the 14th century.

Curiously, ever
since the Money Pit

was discovered in 1795,

Freemasons have been involved

in nearly every single organized
company of treasure hunters

that has tried to
solve the mystery.

Masonic symbols such
as triangles, crosses

and the letter "G,"
representing the divine creator,

have also been found
all across the island.

Is it possible that Alex Lagina

has just found more evidence
that these organizations

are directly connected?

And if so, does
that also explain

what Freemasons have been
trying to find on Oak Island

for more than two centuries?

I just keep thinking
about the H+O Stone.

And let me show you this.

So...

in the church, we saw this.

- Right?
- Mm-hmm.

What does that mean?

- "Here."
- If you do this...

you get the H+O Stone.

And this symbol,
we've learned today,

- means Templar-related relic.
- Mm-hmm.

And what have we found that
the symbol at the end means?

Some have
interpreted it to be gold.

Yeah.

If you put it all
together, I mean,

there's the possibility that
the H+O Stone represents

"Here, Templar gold."

We know that in medieval times,

in Middle Age times, they
really like their ciphers.

They really like their
hidden meaning, so...

- maybe. Yeah.
- Maybe.

You may have just
filled in the blank.

Or a blank or blanks.

I think it was incredibly
insightful of Alex.

I think he and Peter
work very well together.

I'm very proud of
them as my nephews.

Hopefully this means something.

If he's onto
something, that is fantastic.

We all believe the
H+O Stone is important.

The circle and the dot
could be a symbol for gold.

Is it possible that it
hints at or suggests

that there's a religious
relic associated

with the treasure of Oak Island?

Well, at this point, there's
some strong suggestions

that that is indeed the case.

Well, what we did

is we took the eyes
and boots approach

to the information hunt,
which is absolute imperative.

And that's, that's my thought
as we head back to the island.

Appreciate you guys.

- Thank you so much.
- Thank you.

Grazie mille.

We owe you a debt of gratitude.

I-I'm excited to go
down there. I really, really am.

It's-it's pretty neat. I
mean, you're doing down

- underground in the Money Pit.
- Yes.

Exactly right, yeah, and
maybe, very close to...

- The treasure.
- the actual treasure of the Money Pit.

It is a historic
moment on Oak Island.

After more than five
months of tireless effort

by representatives of
Dumas Contracting Limited,

the reconstruction of the
82-foot-deep Garden Shaft

is now complete.

- Okay. Enjoy, guys.
- Thank you very much.

In the next
week, the team will begin

a new probe-drilling
operation to look for evidence

of precious metals just
outside of the structure,

as well as a tunnel located
at a depth of some 95 feet

that leads toward the Baby
Blob, or believed treasure zone.

- Are you gonna lead?
- Yes.

- The real excitement begins now.
- Yeah.

In the meantime,

Marty Lagina is about
to make his first descent

into the structure
in order to inspect it.

I am physically going
underground in the Money Pit,

in a shaft that may, in
fact, lead us to the treasure.

It's pretty exciting from
an emotional standpoint.

- This is a long way down.
- Yeah.

The main feeling is a bit of awe

as to the people who
did it 100 years ago,

200 years ago,
maybe 400 years ago.

It's amazing to me what
human beings can do.

All right, the first thing
I want to do is look up.

Holy crap.

When we get to the
bottom, the secondary feeling is,

"Hey, I'm underground
in the Money Pit area.

Wonder what I'm next to."

I just can't help myself.

- I got to take a look down there.
- Absolutely.

Here, let me help you.

- Oh, these just roll off?
- Oh, yeah.

We didn't nail them in yet.

There she is. The ground.

Geez, Roger. I
wonder if we're close.

I wonder if we're close.

We want to see
what that shaft was near.

It's in the treasure
area, the Baby Blob,

where the scientists tell us

there's anomalous
amounts of metals.

- Okay.
- Do you copy, Marty?

Oh.

Yeah, I copy.

What's your thoughts down there?

It's incredible, okay?
I mean, almost surely,

a tunnel right
underneath us here.

Yeah. And-and what
that thing means,

where it came from,

is it original, we'd
like to know all that.

This is where the treasure
hunt begins in this shaft.

- That's what it's all about.
- You're right.

It begins now.

Okay.

Okay. We're coming up.

Despite the
fast-approaching North Atlantic winter,

Rick, Marty and the
rest of the Fellowship

remain undeterred in their quest

to unlock Oak Island's
long-held secrets.

After scouring the island...

and making another profound
journey across the ocean,

they have discovered
more compelling evidence

that something of
historic proportions

may lie buried deep
in the Money Pit.

And now, with the
completion of the Garden Shaft,

they just might have the
means to finally recover it.

Next time on The
Curse of Oak Island...

We haven't reached the edge yet.

It's quite a massive structure.

This could fit in
with Zena's map.

This could be the hatch.

Come on.
Be something good.

Ooh, that's pretty big.

- Wow, that is sweet.
- Whoa.

Isotopically, it looks very similar

- to the cross.
- No way.

That's brilliant.

- Oh, wow.
- There's something there.

It could possibly be

an original depositor tunnel.

You've done did it.

I feel good now.

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