Nordeste, Portugal HFF
Nature
Azóia, Portugal HWW
Azóia, Portugal
Ponta Delgada, Portugal HFF
Herring Gull
Mosteiros, Portugal
On the Breeze
Ribeira Grande, Portugal
Ponta Delgada, Portugal
Leça, Portugal
Boats old and new
Vila do Conde, Portugal HWW
Houghton Bay, Wellington
Vila do Conde, Portugal
Expeditionsschiff Quest
Sunset Over The Pacific
Leça, Portugal HFF
Leça, Portugal
Poole Bay
Boscombe Pier
Ericeira, Portugal
Leça, Portugal
Mosteiros, Portugal
Mosteiros, Portugal HWW
Ribeira Grande, Portugal
Step Rock Tidal Pool
Ribeira Grande, Portugal
Nordeste, Portugal HBM
Ribeira Grande, Portugal HFF
Ponta Delgada, Portugal HWW
Easter Sunday on the beach.
Turtle Rock
Ribeira Grande, Portugal
Nordeste, Portugal
Ponta Delgada, Portugal HFF
Ria Formosa of eastern Algarve.
Ria Formosa of eastern Algarve.
Alcácer do Sal, Portugal
Alcácer do Sal, Portugal
Alcácer do Sal, Portugal
Sesimbra, Portugal
Cascais, Portugal
Palmela, Portugal
Ericeira, Portugal
Location
Lat, Lng:
Lat, Lng:
You can copy the above to your favourite mapping app.
Address: unknown
Lat, Lng:
You can copy the above to your favourite mapping app.
Address: unknown
See also...
Vos photos de choc sans discrimination / Tus fotos de choque indiscriminado
Vos photos de choc sans discrimination / Tus fotos de choque indiscriminado
Câbles maudits en seconde vie / Damned wires live again
Câbles maudits en seconde vie / Damned wires live again
MERS, rivers, lakes, ponds, streams, fountains, water, ice...
MERS, rivers, lakes, ponds, streams, fountains, water, ice...
Des fils partout ......./ Plenty of wires ...../ Hilos en todas partes.....
Des fils partout ......./ Plenty of wires ...../ Hilos en todas partes.....
BAG-DRE-LIEN / bateau à voile in memoriam à Mahuphidos...
BAG-DRE-LIEN / bateau à voile in memoriam à Mahuphidos...
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
294 visits
Galleon at Ramsgate Royal Harbour
The Galeon Andalucía is a replica of a 16th-17th century galleon, the only one in the world that sails in present days.
These ships were the type of vessel used by the Spanish Crown for maritime expeditions during the 16th through the 18th centuries. Galleons were intended to discover and then establish trade routes between Spain, America, and the Philippines islands, and formed what was then called the “Fleet of the Indies”. For three centuries, these Spanish galleons crossed the Atlantic Ocean back and forth, sailed around the Caribbean Sea and the American coasts, and covered the Pacific route as well. They carried plenty of seamen, merchant traders and settlers, while their holds bore the fabulous loads resulting from American and Asian trade.
It took three years to research the main historical and maritime archives in Spain and compile all necessary information about galleons’ shapes, details and measures so that this replica could be built. Essentially, this is a 500 ton galleon, with length overall reaching 160 feet and a beam of 32 feet. Four masts hold 6 sails which measure almost 11,000 square feet. Her average speed is 7 knots. Since her launching, a crew between 15 to 35 people have manned her across the seas and oceans around the world. She has navigated the Pacific and Indian oceans, crossed the Atlantic Ocean, and her wake has spread over the Mediterranean Sea, the Red Sea, the South and East China seas, the Aegean Sea, the Bosporus strait, the Caribbean Sea and the whole East Coast of the US, covering thousands of nautical miles in an attempt to evoke her ancestors.
Seen here visiting Ramsgate’s Royal Harbour, not my best picture as I lost most of the bow definition against the harbour wall and didn’t use flash but I sorted it with basic editing.
MY THANKS TO ALL WHO VISIT AND COMMENT IT IS APPRECIATED.
These ships were the type of vessel used by the Spanish Crown for maritime expeditions during the 16th through the 18th centuries. Galleons were intended to discover and then establish trade routes between Spain, America, and the Philippines islands, and formed what was then called the “Fleet of the Indies”. For three centuries, these Spanish galleons crossed the Atlantic Ocean back and forth, sailed around the Caribbean Sea and the American coasts, and covered the Pacific route as well. They carried plenty of seamen, merchant traders and settlers, while their holds bore the fabulous loads resulting from American and Asian trade.
It took three years to research the main historical and maritime archives in Spain and compile all necessary information about galleons’ shapes, details and measures so that this replica could be built. Essentially, this is a 500 ton galleon, with length overall reaching 160 feet and a beam of 32 feet. Four masts hold 6 sails which measure almost 11,000 square feet. Her average speed is 7 knots. Since her launching, a crew between 15 to 35 people have manned her across the seas and oceans around the world. She has navigated the Pacific and Indian oceans, crossed the Atlantic Ocean, and her wake has spread over the Mediterranean Sea, the Red Sea, the South and East China seas, the Aegean Sea, the Bosporus strait, the Caribbean Sea and the whole East Coast of the US, covering thousands of nautical miles in an attempt to evoke her ancestors.
Seen here visiting Ramsgate’s Royal Harbour, not my best picture as I lost most of the bow definition against the harbour wall and didn’t use flash but I sorted it with basic editing.
MY THANKS TO ALL WHO VISIT AND COMMENT IT IS APPRECIATED.
alsalam, Ernst Doro, Günter Diel, Ecobird and 34 other people have particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
belle semaine et soirée mon ami♫
Thank you for the rich description, John, and the photo, which is still very interesting.
Wünsche noch einen schönen Nachmittag,ganz liebe Grüße Güni :))
Sign-in to write a comment.