In the 1600s, sailors slept on ships in cramped quarters, typically in hammocks hung between the ship's beams to maximize space and prevent rolling during rough seas. These hammocks offered some comfort and were easier to stow away when not in use. Sailors often shared small cabins or spaces, leading to a lack of privacy and personal space. Sleep was generally limited due to the demands of watchkeeping and the dangers of life at sea.
in the hull of the ship.
something that has to do with sailors and ships
They sleep in Victorias back yard
on the boat somewhere
the ships were in wood and back in the day in 1600's and 1700's alot of people because of dessease and had not enough foods
The ships were built by ship builders in ship yards. Took several months for most ships.
the Tudor sailors jobs were scrubbing the deck watching out on the water in case other ships attack
because there arent much female sailors and almsot all sailors are boys
to preserve it
Sailors and ship's officers.
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Europeans who work on ships are called "sailors"