The Romans invented the Harpax (crow), a gangplank with a beak on the far end, which, when dropped on an opposing ship's deck, locked both together while the Roman infantry ran over it to board the enemy ship.
The Romans used the corvus, a boarding bridge. Later on they used the harpax, a newer version of the corvus.
there isn't a mermaid on the front haha
The Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Mariawere the ships Columbus sailed west with from Spain.
yes it did because before they used to have small ships to navigate so they built bigger ships like cargo's to go on explorations.
really easy
yes, what other materials were there?:)
Sean McGrail has written: 'Ancient Boats in Nw Europe' -- subject(s): Ancient Ships, History, Shipbuilding, Ships, Ancient 'Ancient boats' -- subject(s): Ancient Ships, History, Navigation, Ships, Ancient 'Medieval boat and ship timbers from Dublin' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Excavations (Archaeology), Medieval Ships, Ships, Medieval 'Ancient Boats And Ships (Shire Archaeology S.)'
Harpax - a boarding plank with a beak which buried into a sip's deck and held the ships together.
The Harpax - a boarding gangway with a beak which was dropped across to the deck of the opposing ship, locking them together and allowing boarding by the superior Roman infantry
Many ancient ships, such as galleys like the trireme, were constructed using the mortise joint, which held planks together edge to edge, whereas clinker-built ships feature planks overlayed and then riveted together.
modern ships are welded, older ships use rivets to hold the steel together
A group of several ships traveling together is called a convoy.
coper
Ships are steered by a device called a rudder, which is operated from the helm.
they used cords to keep their ships together
By wood.
Ancient Discoveries - 2003 Ancient Chinese Super Ships 4-5 was released on: USA: 3 March 2008
The ancient Chinese sea-going vessels were allegedly larger ships.