Basically an empire controlled by one power consisting of conquered or annexed island nations, these lands are protected and supported by the governing powers navy.
Examples include The British Empire including islands like New Zealand, Australia and Jamaica. The defining illustration of a maritime empire would be the polynesian Empire of the Tui'tonga.
their powerful navy and command of most maritime ports and commerce domination
what will be the importance of maritime law in my profession as a maritime cadet
importances sources of maritime law
ONI is the maritime spy group.
Actually, there were several powerful maritime powers, even in Europe. In the Eastern Mediterranean, the Ottoman Empire had a navy that arose during the 15th century and was probably the greatest power of the area by the end. Genoa had lost most of its maritime ability by the 15th century. Venice were quite powerful at the time, especially early in the 15th century, and was still challenging the Ottoman Turks at the end of it. Portugal was developing as a powerful maritime nation in the Atlantic Ocean. In the Baltic, the most powerful organization of the 15th century was the Hanseatic League.
extensive urbanization and maritime trade
maritime trade
their powerful navy and command of most maritime ports and commerce domination
Mercantilism...and establishing colonies in the Americas...
The maritime museum was interesting.He is studying maritime architecture.
what will be the importance of maritime law in my profession as a maritime cadet
I am a maritime
MARITIME!
what is "maritime casualty"
JOHN FORBES MUNRO has written: 'MARITIME ENTERPRISE AND EMPIRE: SIR WILLIAM MACKINNON AND HIS BUSINESS NETWORK, 1823-93'
Some maritime jobs can include maritime museum workers and a surf shop.
The maritime forest is on cumberland Island