-
longitudinal course of
planking or
plating which runs from the boat's
stempost (at the bows) to the
sternpost or
transom (at the rear). The
garboard strakes...
- {\text{beam}}{2}}}{94}}} where:
length is the length, in feet, from the
stempost to sternpost; beam is the
maximum beam, in feet. This can be simplified...
- and stern; and had two masts. The hull was
characterised by a
reverse stempost in the
shape of a ram with a big cu****er
which "must have given... [the]...
-
width and over 100 feet (30.48 m) long. In general, they had no keel,
stempost, or sternpost. They did have centreboards, and a
watertight bulkhead to...
- dgħajjes had a
slanting fore
stempost and no washboards, but the
latter feature was in use by the mid-18th century.
Stemposts at both ends of the boat had...
- was
broader than it was deep and 82.8 feet (25.2 m) long. At the bow the
stempost was
raised vertically and at the
stern the sternpost,
these were made from...
-
bowsprit sails, with a
deckhouse above the
upper deck, and the
appearance of
stemposts and sternposts.: 31 The
deckhouse is
extending from the
front to the...
-
Kamal to Sampang. It is the
largest from the
family of
boats with
double stempost, like lis-alis. They can be
found plying to
Singapore in the past, being...
- and stern; and had two masts. The hull was
characterised by a
reverse stempost in the
shape of a ram with a big cu****er
which "must have given... [the]...
- "petit blanc" (small white)
silver coin
inserted into a cut out in the
stempost/keel join was a
major step forward. Placed, perhaps, as a
token of good...
