Galleys powered by oars and sails.
In the bronze age, ships with keels were constructed and the Carthaginians were the first to use these ships. They were primarily interested in trade, as opposed to agriculture, and set up several trading posts in the Western Mediterranean. They were a semitic people and spoke a language very close to Hebrew and had a distinct culture, different Gods and traditions, for example child sacrifice. they were also known as Punics or Phoenicians.
For trade and warfare.
Trade winds were typically used by sailing ships such as the clipper ships, galleons, and merchant vessels. These ships relied on the steady and predictable trade winds to facilitate their voyages across oceans by harnessing the power of the wind to propel them forward.
it is the trade winds that brought Columbus ships to the Caribbean
wind power has been used to move ships with the help of trade winds and anti- trade wind wind power has been used to move ships with the help of trade winds and anti- trade wind
the types of ships that use the canal are your mom so they can transport her fat a** down to a gay strip club
the type that can float on water-Jean-Paul xP
That depends on what kind of boats. there were trade ships, Battle ships even some that were buried with the Pharos so they could use them in the after life.
ships or some type of floating thing
Very large one so they could store lots if trading stuff in it
Ships go back into history for thousands of years. Ancient Egypt had boats, the Vikings, ancient Chinese had war ships with flame throwers in the bow. The Romans had war ships, and the Greeks had ships for trade. Ships and boats use goes so far back in time that it is impossible to know who invented them.
The pods were used to make a cocoa-like beverage.