Yes, in bad weather or when there were adverse winds and they had to lay up, or when they needed to replenish, or when they were avoiding attack.
the rise in water level allow big ships to enter or leave harbors safely.
Yes - it began with Greek sailors deserting their ships in Australian ports to head for the goldfields.
Yes - it began with Greek sailors deserting their ships in Australian ports to head for the goldfields.
In Greek mythology, sirens were creatures that lured sailors to their doom with their enchanting voices, causing ships to crash on the rocks. The sailors who heard the sirens' song were unable to resist its allure and would steer their ships towards the dangerous rocks, leading to shipwrecks and death.
Considering that by song alone they lure sailors and ships to their doom; not very weak at all.
Ships are tied to things called docks that are in harbors.(usually)
Ships are tied to things called docks that are in harbors.(usually)
Ships are tied to things called docks that are in harbors.(usually)
The sirens in Greek mythology were half woman half bird monsters that sang sweet songs to sailors that made them forget everything and crash their ships. No, they were not worshipped.
He offered France and Britain a deal:If you agree to stop attacking Amarican ships, the U.S. will stop trading with your enemy.
something that has to do with sailors and ships
At the Battle of Salamis, the Greek ships were built specifically for fighting at sea, whereas the Persian ships were not, and also the Greeks were much better sailors. The mast and sails were taken down and stowed for fighting, and the ships were maneuvered entirely by the oarsmen. The Persian ships were sunk by ramming them.