Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No change in size ,  17:35, October 27, 2012
m
no edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:  
There is evidence of its use going back 4000 years, however the method came into its own with the development of the [[caravel]] during the 15th century. At that time carvel-built vessels were also being developed in northern Europe for the [[Hanseatic League]].  
 
There is evidence of its use going back 4000 years, however the method came into its own with the development of the [[caravel]] during the 15th century. At that time carvel-built vessels were also being developed in northern Europe for the [[Hanseatic League]].  
   −
'''Clinker'''-built refers to a wooden hull where the strakes (planks0 overlap along their edges. Except for certain exceptions in the [[Mediterranean]] region it was the sole method of wooden hull construction until the development of carvel-built ships in both southern and northern [[Europe]] during the 15th century.  
+
'''Clinker'''-built refers to a wooden hull where the strakes (planks) overlap along their edges. Except for certain exceptions in the [[Mediterranean]] region it was the sole method of wooden hull construction until the development of carvel-built ships in both southern and northern [[Europe]] during the 15th century.  
    
The most obvious examples of vessels using this method are the [[medieval]] [[Viking]] longboat and the common-or-garden old-fashioned pre-aluminium wooden rowboat or dinghy.  
 
The most obvious examples of vessels using this method are the [[medieval]] [[Viking]] longboat and the common-or-garden old-fashioned pre-aluminium wooden rowboat or dinghy.  
1,237

edits

Navigation menu