they were 18 meters 4.8 inches
Archimedes, who designed a machine that could be used to lift the Roman Triremes right out of the water, from within the City's walls.
The ancient Greek writer Callimachus expressed the opinion that Big Book equals Big Bore. Yes, excellent answer.
erm... Ancient Greek is from Ancient Greece :P
In the Battle of Salamis, Greek ships, primarily triremes, were smaller, faster, and more maneuverable than the larger Persian vessels. Greek triremes featured three rows of oars and were designed for ramming tactics, allowing them to exploit their agility in close combat. In contrast, Persian ships were typically larger and more heavily built, which made them less nimble and more vulnerable to the Greek's tactical advantages. This disparity in design and maneuverability played a crucial role in the Greek victory.
triremes
They rammed into each other and killed each other :)
triremes
biremes, triremes.
It had 180 triremes, each with a crew of 200, making up half of the Greek fleet opposing Persia.
War boats were called triremes.
Archimedes, who designed a machine that could be used to lift the Roman Triremes right out of the water, from within the City's walls.
A trireme was an ancient vessel especially used by Phoenicians, Greeks and Romans. Triremes played an important role in the Persian Wars and Peloponnesian War.
The ancient Greek writer Callimachus expressed the opinion that Big Book equals Big Bore. Yes, excellent answer.
Our best guess from a modern attempt at duplication is about 50 tonnes.
You can find diagrams of a trireme in various history books focused on ancient naval warfare, particularly those discussing Greek history. Online resources such as educational websites, historical databases, and museum collections often have illustrations and diagrams. Additionally, academic articles and archaeological reports may include detailed diagrams of triremes. Websites like Wikipedia also provide visual representations of triremes in their entries on ancient ships.
Triremes
Triremes - warships with three banks of oars, sail and ram.