- A
barquentine or
schooner barque (alternatively "barkentine" or "schooner bark") is a
sailing vessel with
three or more masts; with a
square rigged foremast...
-
Esmeralda is a steel-hulled four-masted
barquentine of the
Chilean Navy. The ship is the
sixth to
carry the name Esmeralda. The
first was the frigate...
-
Barquentine is a
fictional character in
Mervyn Peake's
Gormenghast series. He is the son of Sourdust, the
Master of
Ritual of
Gormenghast Castle. He is...
-
rigged vessels are the best at
going to windward, the
barque and the
barquentine, are compromises,[citation needed]
which combine, in
different proportions...
- this end, he
kills Barquentine so that he can
replace him and so
advance in power.
Although he is
successful in his
murder of
Barquentine, the old master...
-
Endurance was the three-masted
barquentine in
which Sir
Ernest Shackleton and a crew of 27 men
sailed for the
Antarctic on the 1914–1917
Imperial Trans-Antarctic...
- is
likely to be merged, redirected, or deleted. Find sources: "Hera"
barquentine – news · newspapers · books · scholar ·
JSTOR (December 2012) (Learn...
- in
March 1893.
Gaelic was
launched in
March 1898. They were
built as
barquentines, In Arklow, the
preferred sail
configuration was the
double top sailed...
-
standing in 1935, and
remained until at
least 1942. On
August 30, 1913, the
barquentine Amaranth (C. W. Nielson, captain) was
carrying a
cargo of coal from Newcastle...
-
sails as well as a steam-powered ****. The
original rigging was a
light barquentine rig
providing 1,096 sq. m (11,800 sq. ft) of
surface area. This was later...
