Ships in the 16th century were mainly Carvels and Carracks and the average length was around 20 to 30 metres (70 to 100 feet). There were a few bigger ships built, but they were not very stable, ie The Mary Rose. It was not until the introduction of the Galleon in the mid 16th century that ship size began to increase.
7-10 working days.
middle class, average at best
John Cabot's ship was 74 f long, the same as 24 m long.
There was 400 people on each ship
Depends on the type of ship, country of origin of the ship, and who's rowing!
bad
It takes on average 5-10 days for Oakley to ship to Sacramento.
Most are about 800 to 1,000 feet long.
Average score on the 1600 scale is about 1000, so 970 is a bit below average.
1500-1600
1600 hundredths = 16
7-10 working days.
Larger ships range from 800 to about 1,000 feet.
No, it's an English word (it's also used in Italian and German) usually referring to a date or time in the past indicating the date or time quoted is not exact, it's about, approximately, or around. It can be spelled out or abbreviated c. in a sentence. Example: The ship was built circa 1600. or, The ship was built c.1600. or even, The ship was build ca.1600.
1500-1600
1600
195