Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
3 bytes added ,  06:09, August 16, 2011
closed quotation marks
Line 1: Line 1:  
A [[ship]] is the generic term for most comparatively large deepwater vessels.
 
A [[ship]] is the generic term for most comparatively large deepwater vessels.
   −
A ship, or “'''full-rigged ship'''” (“full-rigger), is also classified as a sailing vessel of three or more masts, all of which are fully square rigged. As well, a [[gaff-rig]]ged [[spanker]] would normally be set on the mizzen (aft) mast, and any number of fore and aft sails (usually staysails) could fill the spaces between the masts and foremast and bowsprit. (The larger [[clipper]] ships of the second half of the 19th century could set over an acre of canvas!)  
+
A ship, or “'''full-rigged ship'''” (“full-rigger“), is also classified as a sailing vessel of three or more masts, all of which are fully square rigged. As well, a [[gaff-rig]]ged [[spanker]] would normally be set on the mizzen (aft) mast, and any number of fore and aft sails (usually staysails) could fill the spaces between the masts and foremast and bowsprit. (The larger [[clipper]] ships of the second half of the 19th century could set over an acre of canvas!)  
    
[[Image:Clipper.jpg|thumb|300px|American clipper ship of 1850s]]
 
[[Image:Clipper.jpg|thumb|300px|American clipper ship of 1850s]]
278

edits

Navigation menu