لوح الطباعة - traducción al Inglés
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لوح الطباعة - traducción al Inglés


لوح الطباعة      
galley
GALLEY         
  • campaigns against the Dacians]] in the early 2nd century AD; relief from [[Trajan's Column]], c. 113 AD
  • French ship under attack by [[Barbary pirates]], c. 1615
  • The ''Galley Subtle'', one of the very few Mediterranean-style galleys employed by the English. This illustration is from the [[Anthony Roll]] (c. 1546) and was intended as its centerpiece.
  • [[Assyria]]n warship, a [[bireme]] with pointed bow, from 700 BC
  • Ottoman Turks]]
  • The Byzantine fleet repels the Rus' attack on Constantinople in 941. The Byzantine [[dromon]]s are rolling over the Rus' vessels and smashing their oars with their spurs.
  • 978-1405121538}}. Plate 12.2 on p. 204.</ref> built c. 120 BC,<ref>Coarelli, Filippo (1987), ''I Santuari del Lazio in età repubblicana''. NIS, Rome, pp. 35–84.</ref> (in the [[Museo Pio-Clementino]]).
  • A painting of the [[Battle of Grengam]] in 1720 by [[Ferdinand Perrot]] (1808–41) showing a large Russian galley engaging Swedish frigates at close range. Note the crowded fighting platform (''rambade'') in the bow.
  • Contemporary depiction of the [[Battle of Lepanto]] in 1571 that shows the strict formations of the opposing fleets. Fresco in the Gallery of Maps in [[Vatican Museum]].
  • 14th-century painting of a light galley, from an icon now at the [[Byzantine and Christian Museum]] at [[Athens]]
  • date=10 August 2020}}</ref>
  • [[Gouache]] of a late 17th-century French royal galley. The vessel is richly decorated with red and blue [[damask]], [[brocade]], and [[velvet]] for the stern canopy and flags, and carved gilded ornaments on railings, outrigger, and hull.
  • Olympias]]''
  • Madrid Skylitzes manuscript]], 11th century.
  • The [[Athlit ram]], a preserved original warship ram from around 530–270 BC. It weighs nearly half a tonne and was probably fitted to a "five" or a "four".<ref>Casson (1991), pp. 135–136</ref>
  • Ottoman]] galley ''[[Tarihi Kadırga]]'' at the [[Istanbul Naval Museum]] in 2014
  • pilgrims]] to Jerusalem ([[Conrad Grünenberg]] 1486/7)
  • [[Dionysus]] riding on a small galley-like craft in a painting from the [[Dionysus cup]] by [[Exekias]], from c. 530 BC<ref>Casson (1971), pp. 68–69</ref>
  • Illustration of a 15th-century trade galley from a manuscript by [[Michael of Rhodes]] (1401–1445) written in 1434
  • An illustration from 1643 showing the layout of rowing benches as well and placement of rowers on a galley with 16 pairs of oars. It also shows a rower at the top of the stroke using the standing rowing technique typical of ''a scaloccio'' rowing.
  • A schematic view of the [[mortise and tenon]] technique for shipbuilding that dominated the Mediterranean until the 7th century AD<ref>Unger (1980), pp.&nbsp;41–42</ref>
  • Bardo National Museum]] in [[Tunis]], Tunisia, 2nd century AD
  • Olympias]]'', a modern full-scale reconstruction of a classical Greek trireme
  • Olympias]]'' with twin side rudders
  • Ottoman galleys in battle with raiding boats in the Black Sea; Sloane 3584 manuscript, c. 1636
  • Battle between Venetian and Holy Roman fleets; detail of fresco by [[Spinello Aretino]] 1407–1408
  • The ubiquitous bow fighting platform (''rambade'') of early modern galleys. This model is of a 1715 Swedish galley, somewhat smaller than the standard Mediterranean war galley, but still based on the same design.
  • The English-built ''[[Charles Galley]]'', a "galley frigate" built in the 1670s. It was not a "true" galley, but the term still became part of its name due to its oars.
  • Modern reconstruction of a cross-section of an ancient Greek trireme, showing the three levels of rowers
  • Watercolor of United States ships at the [[Battle of Valcour Island]], depicting several "[[row galley]]s"; similar function, but based on very different designs from Mediterranean galleys.
  • Model of a Venetian three-banked galley rowed ''alla sensile'', with three rowers sharing a bench but handling one oar each
  • A Venetian ''galea sottile'' from the late 15th century from [[Vittore Carpaccio]]'s ''Return of the Ambassadors'' in the series [[Legend of Saint Ursula]] (1497–1498). Note the oars arranged in groups of three according to the ''alla sensile'' rowing method.
  • Painting of the [[Battle of Haarlemmermeer]] of 1573 by [[Hendrick Cornelisz Vroom]]. Note the use of small sailing vessels and galleys on both sides.
  • Dutch ships ramming Spanish galleys in the [[Battle of the Narrow Seas]], October 1602
  • Illustration of an Egyptian rowed ship of c. 1250 BC. Due to a lack of a proper [[keel]], the vessel has a [[truss]], a thick cable along its length, to prevent it from losing its shape.
SHIP MAINLY PROPELLED BY OARS
Monoreme; Galliass; Galleys; Galley (ship); Extraordinary galley; War galley; Lanternas

ألاسم

القادس سفينة مجاديف; مطبخ السفينة; لوح الطباعة

galley      
n. القادس سفينة مجاديف, مطبخ السفينة, لوح الطباعة