Baths on a sixteenth-century ship were typically made from wooden tubs or barrels. These containers were often filled with seawater or fresh water, depending on availability. Due to the limited space and resources on ships, baths were infrequent and usually reserved for the captain or high-ranking officers. The concept of personal hygiene was quite different from today, and the use of baths was more about practicality than luxury.
It was a large sailing vessel of the 15th to 17th Century. There is an old French word 'galion' a Spanish word 'galeon' and referred to an armed merchant ship
Zeus struck it with a lightning bolt; this made all of Odysseus' men to drown except himself of course. Hope this helped!
Giants who destroyed every ship but Odysseus' ship.
If I remember right, the Greek ships were made of first wood bords then rope shoved into the crackes. And then tar was slathered over to make it water proof. Finally, bee's wax was added to make it move through the water easly.
The Argo was Jason's ship, and those who sailed on her were called Argonauts. A link can be found below for more information.
toilets showers and even baths!
Maryland
5 centuries!
a 15th century is smaller than a ship built in the 20th century
The Mary Rose was a ship of the English navy which fought in various battles. It sank in the early sixteenth century, was salvaged in the twentieth century, and now stays as part of a museum in Portsmouth, UK.
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
By ship.
a culverin
15th century smaller than 20th century
The Mary Rose is a ship which foundered in 1645 in the reign of Henry VIII. It was well before Shakespeare's time, but study of the wreckage has given valuable clues to historians about life in the sixteenth century. Shakespeare was born in the second half of that century. So basically the Mary Rose is as related to Shakespeare as the wreck of the battleship Arizona in Pearl Harbour (sunk 396 years after the Mary Rose) is related to Nicolas Cage (born 400 years after Shakespeare).
Until the end of the fifteenth century.