This raised structure is known as the 'Poop' deck.
The USS Constitution is a 3-masted Heavy Frigate. In sailing, the masts (bow to stern) on a square-rigged sailing vessel are the Foremast, Mainmast, and the Mizzenmast.
The term aft in sailing lingo refers to the rear area of the boat. The aft portion may also be described as the are closer to the stern of the vessel. These are interchangeable.
It depends on the context. If it is a nautical context, it means to shift your sails and rudder in a fashion that brings your boat around to a new heading with the bow or stern passing through the wind in the process. This can be done by tacking or gybing in a sailing vessel. If it is not referring to a boat, "come about" means "to occur" or "to happen."
The most common name for a Chinese wooden sailing ship that I can think of is the Junk. High bow and stern, various rigging of sails, more of a coaster than a blue water vessel.
Sailing ships had rudders at the stern.
The opposite of stern is bow. The stern is in the aft, the bow fore.
The stern is the rear of a boat or ship.
The stern is the aft or back end of a vessel.
The stern is the aft or back end of a vessel.
Yes, a vessel trimmed by the stern has a greater draft aft. Trimming by the stern increases stability of the vessel, but increases the turning radius of that vessel. For a given hull shape (form or geometry) and block coefficient, trimming by the stern can have some profound effects on the behavior of the vessel as it comes about, particularly at speed.
Towards the stern or aft is towards the rear of the vessel.
The stern is the back end. Astern is 'toward' the stern.