the way Europeans used ships in acts of war they equipped cannons on their ships and gave every one a musket or a hand gun and they used the boats for transportation and if they encountered the enemy they used the canons to try to sink the other ship
they were used as ships during war
Commodore Perry's Black Ships used force to achieve goals.
Magnectic Compass Astrolabes Quadrants Hand Lead Line ~There are also more that I didn't list down~
Convoys were used to destroy any U-boats that were in their way.
Monitor and Merrimack (vessel ships). Only fought once. Made of iron at the front. Ironclad ships were a new invention. These ships were covered with iron plates that would deflect shells. Tin-clad ships were river boats that were lightly protected by iron. "Blockade Runners" were a name applied to a varitey of fast ocean ships that were used to get through the Union blockade.
Ships, feet, horses were all used to explore.
They used Shillings
yes it did because before they used to have small ships to navigate so they built bigger ships like cargo's to go on explorations.
what explorer used th compass in the 1400s
the shadow clock was used in 1400.
The Volga and The Don
The Volga and The Don
The Volga and The Don
A galleon refers to a ship with multiple decks that was primarily used by European countries as recently as the 18th century. What distinguishes these ships from other ones is the size (large) and its purpose (war).
Late 1300s/ early 1400s. No exact date.
Vasco Balboa primarily used two ships during his expeditions: the San Antonio and the Concepción. These ships were part of his fleet when he crossed the Isthmus of Panama to reach the Pacific Ocean in 1513. Balboa's journey marked a significant moment in exploration, as he became the first European to sight the Pacific from the New World.
Gunpowder and new forms of steal.