A stout round pole used as a ship's mast is called a "mast." It serves as the vertical structure to support sails and rigging, playing a crucial role in the vessel's navigation and propulsion. Depending on its height and function, masts can be categorized into different types, such as main mast, fore mast, and mizzen mast.
It's called a crows nest.
A galleon pole is commonly referred to as a "spar" or a "mast." It is a long, slender pole used on ships to support sails or rigging.
The vertical pole is called a "Mast". The horizontal poles (on 3-masted ships for instance) are called "Arms" or "Yardarms".
The vertical pole on a sailboat is called the mast, but at the bottom of the sail is horizontal pole called a boom. On the Tall Ships, the horizontal pole AT THE TOP of the sail is called the yardarm.
sail
A galleon 'pole' is called a mast, just like on other ships. There are different names for a mast depending on its location on the ship and the number of masts. Main, mid, aft, mizzen, jigger. Not necessarily in that order.
The front mast is called the Foremast. Sometimes it is called the mizzen mast.
Mast
Fore-mast: the first mast, or the mast fore of the main-mast.Main-mast: the tallest mast, usually located near the center of the ship.Mizzen-mast: the third mast, or the mast immediately aft of the main-mast.(information from wikipedia)
The mast located near the bow of a ship is typically called the "foremast." It is the first mast from the front of the vessel and is often used to carry sails that help propel the ship forward. In traditional sailing ships, the foremast is usually shorter than the mainmast, which is located towards the center or rear of the ship.
The rearmost mast on a ship is called the "mizzen mast." In a traditional sailing vessel, the mizzen mast is typically located behind the main mast and is used to support the mizzen sail. This mast plays a crucial role in the vessel's overall rigging and sailing performance.
Those tall poles on sailing ships that are responsible for holding the sails aloft.