The Phoenicians used the sun and stars to navigate
If the Trojans had any ships at all, and even if they were better than the Greek ships, the Greeks still had many more ships. Perhaps the "thousand ships" was poetic license, but the Trojans could not possibly have matched the Greeks at sea.
the answer is they called them luluu
they used jeba ships they tasted nasty because they were jebas
Modern ships navigate by use of GPS units and computers. In past times, mariners used visual aids like a sextant to navigate using the stars and sun.
Navigate
from the wind
food,ships
The ancient Greeks primarily steered their ships using a combination of a large steering oar, known as a "stern oar," positioned at the ship's stern, and the skill of the helmsman. This oar allowed for precise control of the vessel's direction, while the crew worked in unison to navigate using sail and oar power. Additionally, they relied on their knowledge of wind patterns and coastal geography to guide their journeys.
Yes.
Greeks travel by foot, cart, and ships.
Ships can navigate up the Mississippi River as far as Minneapolis, Minnesota, which is about 2,340 miles from the river's mouth at the Gulf of Mexico.
At the Battle of Salamis, the Greek ships were built specifically for fighting at sea, whereas the Persian ships were not, and also the Greeks were much better sailors. The mast and sails were taken down and stowed for fighting, and the ships were maneuvered entirely by the oarsmen. The Persian ships were sunk by ramming them.