because he felt like it
Of the 2,999 people who died because of the attacks on 9/11, 55 were listed as military personnel at the Pentagon. No sailors were listed as active sailors but may have been sailors acting in a different capacity.
Sailors deffinately need to know how to tie their shoes. Aslo, sailors need to know how to swin, hunt, bike, rin, and how to saddle a whale.
great sailors
British sailors were issued lime juice as a remedy for scurvy.
US Navy Sailors Creed http://navydads.blogspot.com/2008/09/sailors-creed.html
I like cheese
I like cheese
I like cheese
Justinian compared organizing laws to sailors crossing mid-ocean to emphasize the difficulty and complexity of the task. Just as sailors must navigate uncharted waters and face uncertain conditions, organizing laws requires careful analysis, interpretation, and adaptation to suit changing circumstances. Both processes require skill, precision, and foresight to navigate successfully.
we need to bring food
They can be, amongst other things, new and inexperienced crew members or someone who has not made a crossing of the equator.
Because they are an area where wind lulls are common, where there is know wind, and can waste time when crossing the atlantic.
Portuguese sailors believed that crossing the equator would bring bad luck and dangers at sea. They held ceremonies to appease the sea gods and ensure a safe voyage.
A sailor who has not crossed the equator is often referred to as a "polliwog" or a "landlubber." This term is used in naval traditions to identify sailors who have not participated in the crossing ceremony known as the "Line-crossing ceremony."
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The tattoo symbol for crossing the equator is typically a nautical star or a turtle. These tattoos are often earned by sailors or individuals who have crossed the equator on a ship for the first time.
During the Age of Exploration, sailors believed that crossing the equator could bring about various superstitions and fears, including the idea that it was a dangerous or cursed place. Some thought that the equator was home to a "Line" that could cause ships to encounter storms or other misfortunes. Additionally, sailors often celebrated their first crossing of the equator with a ceremony, marking the transition as a rite of passage, reflecting both fear and excitement about this significant navigational milestone.