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Pages in category "Ships of ancient Greece" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total. ... Celox (boat) I. Ivlia (ship) P. Paralus (ship) Penteconter; S.
Map of Homeric Greece. In the debate since antiquity over the Catalogue of Ships, the core questions have concerned the extent of historical credibility of the account, whether it was composed by Homer himself, to what extent it reflects a pre-Homeric document or memorized tradition, surviving perhaps in part from Mycenaean times, or whether it is a result of post-Homeric development. [2]
Only disambiguation and shipindex pages (both used to detail multiple ships of the same name) should be included in this category. Individual ships (including those that are the only one to bear the name) should instead be categorised in Category:Ships of the Hellenic Navy , or the relevant subcategory for the type of vessel.
Merchant ship Ancient Rome France (Marseille) 75.4 ft (23.0 m) Bevaix boat: 182 AD [57] Trade ship Ancient Rome Switzerland . 63.6 ft (19.40 m) Mainz 3: 191 AD [58] Patrol vessel: Ancient Rome Germany (Mainz) 55.77 ft (17.00 m) Marseille 7: 3rd century AD [59] Coastal working boat Ancient Rome France (Marseille) — Roman ship of Marausa: 3rd ...
Lists of Greek ships include: List of Greece-flagged cargo ships; List of active Hellenic Navy ships. List of current Greek frigates;
Their name comes from their ship, the Argo which in turn was named after its builder Argus. Thus, "Argonauts" literally means "Argo sailors". The voyage of the Greek navigator Pytheas of Massalia is an example of a very early voyage. A competent astronomer and geographer, Pytheas ventured from Greece to Western Europe and the British Isles.
Ships and boats were an important part of the ancient Egyptian's life. [1] The earliest boats in Egypt were made during the time of the Old Kingdom where they were used along the Nile River. Because of the lack of wood, boats were made with bundled papyrus reeds. The boats were 25 meters long, two to three meters wide, and sixty centimeters ...
After the reforms of Cleisthenes, a ship was named for each of the ten tribes that political leader had created; these ships may also have been sacred ships. [4] Another known sacred ship was the Theoris (θεωρίς), a trireme kept for sacred embassies. [5] Most probably the name of the ships derive from: