Sakoleva
Sakoleva or Sakoleve , also written Sacoleva in older or foreign publications, ( modern Greek Σακολέβα ) is the name for a type of slim-built sailing ships with different rigging , which was used by southern and eastern Mediterranean countries until the end of the sailing ship era. Common to all forms were raised ship ends and a strikingly large jump in the hull and the long-continued use of pole masts, while composite masts lower mast and attached masts were already common. One-and-a-half and two-masted ships of this type carried sloping, spreader, latin or gaff sails on both masts. In three-masted ships, the mainmast was just in front of the center of the ship and tilted forward, it carried Mars and Bramrah sails. The other two masts at the rear were designed like the two-masted sakolevas.
literature
- Dudszus, Henriot, Krumrey: The great book of ship types . 2nd, edited edition. transpress publishing house for traffic, Berlin 1987, ISBN 3-344-00161-2 , volume 1, p. 218
- Sakoleva . In: Theodor Westrin, Ruben Gustafsson Berg (eds.): Nordisk familjebok konversationslexikon och realencyklopedi . 2nd Edition. tape 24 : Ryssläder secretary . Nordisk familjeboks förlag, Stockholm 1916, Sp. 432 (Swedish, runeberg.org - with picture).
Web links
- Website with pictures (Greek) accessed December 28, 2016
- Website with picture (English) accessed on December 29, 2016