A typical Galleon of the time weighed 500 tons, 30 guns and 180 crew. The largest were up to 1200 tons, but they were clumsy and slow
'Galleon' is a noun for a large sailing ship. However, 'galleon' is not a classical Latin word. Rather, 'galleon' comes from Spanish and French, which are Romance languages descended from Latin. ('Galeón' in Spanish; 'Galion' in French.) 'Carabus' and 'navis' would be an approximate Latin synonyms for 'galleon', but a galleon is a large ship whereas a carabus is a small boat, but 'navis' can be used to denote various types of boats or ships.
It's called an armada or The Spanish Armada.
The Unfinished Spanish Galleon of Finley Lake was created in 1996.
IT WAS A SPANISH SHIP. IT WAS A SPANISH SHIP.
Let's go tour the Spanish galleon first!
They were called a Spanish Galleon ...
Spanish people benefited most from the Manila galleon trade.
The Spanish galleon performed famously at sea. A galleon was a large sailing ship used primarily by European countries from the 16th to 18th centuries. Galleons were so versatile that the same ship could be repurposed for wartime and peacetime roles several times during its lifespan. Spain used their galleons this way, for example the Spanish treasure fleet, and the Manila Galleons.
You make lines
Galleon
Galleon.
A Galleon