Turkish Yacht History Marinas in Turkey Blaue Reise Maritime Signal Flags Map Symbols Knot (disambiguation) Maritime Terms Diving History   +90 252 612 77 27   oder  +90 252 612 19  82     Fax: +90 252 612 77 27            +90 533 513 51 16           Message Senden! Home Maritime Info  1.  von insgesamt  8  Ergebnissen Anzeige:  1 4 8 12 16 20 40      Turkish Yacht History Haupt-Hafen:  All  Turkish Yacht History   Turkish Yacht History From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Turks specialize in infantry, cavalry and naval units, but cannot advance into the 18th century, like the other Islamic nation, Algeria. Their unique units are the Janissary, the Spakh, the Tatar and the Turkish yacht. Turkey also produces gunpowder infantry - the Janissaries. They fire from long range, and are effective when combined with light infantry or Ottoman pikemen. Turkey is forced to use their Janissaries against the more developed European troops in late game, because of their problem with century advancement. They have 55 HP, but are made at a low cost - requiring no gold, and deal higher damage than Strelets. They are also produced relatively quickly, like an ordinary 17th century musketeer. The Spakh is the Turkish cousin to the Algerian Mameluke - same purpose - good against infantry, but different stats. The Spakh is built faster than the Mameluke, but not by a large margin; and has a lesser amount of HP and weaker attack. Tatars are like Algerian archers, but are mounted instead of on foot. They also have a higher amount of HP. In the Turkish navy, Xebecs as well as Turkish yachts are produced. The Turkish yacht is basically the ideal pirate ship - very fast, and quick firing. Its disadvantage lies in its HP - comparatively low to that of a frigate or ship-of-the-line, but much cheaper and faster to produce. 50 Turkish yachts could be made in the same time as one English frigate. Galiot Galiot in Willaumez's Dictionnaire de la Marine Galiots (or galliots) were types of ships from the Age of Sail. In the Mediterranean, galiots were a type of smaller galley, with one or two mast and about twenty oars, using both sails and oars for propulsion. Warships of the type typically carried between two and ten cannon of smaller calibre, and between 50 and 150 men. From the 17th century, in the Dutch Republic, galiots were one or two-masted ketch-like ships, with a rounded bow and aft, like a fluyt. They weighted between 50 and 300 tonnes, and had lateral stabilisers. They were used mainly for trade in the Republic and Germany. In France, galiots were two-masted bomb vessels, the size of corvettes. According to Philip Gosse's Age of Piracy, it was a Barbary galiot, captained by Barbarossa I, that captured two Papal vessels in 1504.  Ketch Square Tops'l Gaff Ketch Hawaiian Chieftain with mizzen sails furled A ketch is a sailing craft with two masts: a main mast, and a shorter mizzen mast abaft (rearward of) the main mast. Both masts are rigged mainly fore-and-aft. From one to three jibs may be carried forward of the main mast when going to windward. If a ketch is not rigged for jibs it is called a cat ketch, sometimes called a periauger. On older, larger ketches the main mast may in addition carry one or more square rigged topsails. A ketch may also carry extra sails, see below. The lowest fore-and-aft sail on the main mast is called the mainsail, while that on the mizzen is called the mizzen sail. These may be any type of fore-and-aft sail, in any combination. The Scots Zulu, for example, had a dipping lug main with a standing lug mizzen. The ketch is popular among long distance cruisers as the additional sail allows for a better balance, and a smaller more easily handled mainsail for the same overall sail area. It also allows sailing on mizzen and jib only without introducing excessive lee helm, and in an emergency can be quite well steered without use of the rudder. The ketch is a popular rig in northern European waters where sudden increases in wind strength sometimes requires a rapid reefing: the mainsail can be dropped, reducing sail and leaving a balanced sail-plan with jib and mizzen set. Running before the wind or reaching across the wind, a ketch may carry extra sails such as a spinnaker on the main mast, and a spinnaker or (mizzen staysail) on the mizzen mast.  1.  von insgesamt  8  Ergebnissen Anzeige:  1 4 8 12 16 20 40 1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  Nächste »  Home  Motoryachten  Mega Yachten  Deluxe Yachten  Luxus Yachten  Standard Yachten  Economy Yachten  Blaue Reisen  Kojencharter  Vip Kabinencharter  Preisinformationen  Allgemeine Info  Cruise Karten  Foto Galerie  Video Galerie  Unsere Link Logos  Maritime Info  Angebote Yachten  Immobilien Türkei  Über Uns  Kontakt Uns  Ihre Fragen  Yacht Buchen   +90 252 612 77 27 +90 252 612 19  82 Fax: +90 252 612 77 27   +90 533 513 51 16   Message Senden!   Agency Registration   YACHT RESERVATION  -  FOTO GALERIE  -  CHARTER KARTE  -  VIDEO GALERIE  -  ÜBER UNS  -  KONTAKT UNS Home  |  Motoryachten  |  Mega Yachten  |  De-Luxe Yachten  |  Luxus Yachten  |  Standard Yachten  |  Economy Yachten  |  Kojencharter  |  Luxus Kabinencharter  |  Blaue Reise  Angebote Yachten  |  Immobilien Türkei  |  Yacht Tours Info  |  Maritime Info  |  Unsere Link Logos  |  Link Partners  | Sitemap DE  |  Sitemap TR  |  Sitemap EN |  Boating Index  |  Travel Index © Copyright Avrupa Yachting Türkei Alle Reche vorbehalten!                                   Agency Registration                                                                                        Zurück  Home Page !   Agency Login     Kontakt