Oh, dude, like, a 15th century caravel is, like, super old school, you know? It's all about those wooden sails and, like, exploring the high seas without GPS or Wi-Fi. A ship from the 20th century? Well, that's like, way more modern, with, like, engines and stuff. So, yeah, they're pretty different, but they both float, so that's cool.
The 15th century one is crappier
a 15th century is smaller than a ship built in the 20th century
15th century smaller than 20th century
The difference between build and built is that build is the present tense (or if you make it to build, the infinitive tense) and built is the past tense.
Caravel
Many such ships were built. Notable amongst them were the Pinta and Nina on Columbus' voyage.
Oh, what a lovely question! Imagine the gentle sails of a 15th-century caravel gracefully navigating the seas, exploring new horizons with a sense of wonder and adventure. Now, picture a mighty ship from the 20th century, powered by modern engines and technology, carrying people across vast oceans with speed and efficiency. Both vessels have their own unique beauty and purpose, showing how far we've come in our journey through time and innovation.
in between the 13th and 17th century
There really is no difference
the difference is that natural forces are forces that are created by the enviorment and built structures are not they are built by people #if you bleave in god he will tell you
one is faster, one is longer.
No , their just built slightly different