galleass造句

• The oar-powered galleass Zu駃ga anchored off-shore at Liscannor with a broken rudder.
• The greatest loss of life was on the sinking of the galleass " La Girona ".
• Of the captured ships, Malta received 2 galleasses, 8 galleys and 1 " super galley " ( or galleass ? ).
• The Turks lost ten or eleven sailing ships and one galleass captured, and five ( sailing ships ? ) burnt, as well as 965 prisoners.
• Four years later, the " Girona ", a galleass from the Spanish Armada, was wrecked in a storm on the rocks nearby.
• The largest was the galleass, already used at the Battle of Lepanto against the Ottoman Turks, and developed from the old merchanting " great galley ".
• It was an interesting experiment that was along the lines of the galleass, xebec and oared " galley frigates " like the " Charles Galley ".
• Pierre de Piton sailed to Morocco to the harbour of Larache on the royal galleass " Le Saint-Pierre ", equipped with 28 cannons, and captained by the Genoese Baptiste Auxyllia.
• As the Ottomans advanced, one galleass was sunk and one galley burnt and the rowing vessels retreated, after which the Venetians attacked the Ottoman sailing ships, resulting in 9 being burnt and 2 wrecked.
• In the 15th century a type of light galleass, called the frigate, was built in southern European countries to answer the increasing challenge posed by the north African based Barbary pirates in their fast galleys.
• De Leyva, who had been seriously injured by a capstan, pitched camp on the shore of the bay for nine days, until news came of another ship of the fleet, the galleass " Dunluce in modern County Antrim.
• Galleasses usually carried more sails than true galleys, and were far deadlier; a galley caught broadside lay all but helpless, since coming broadside to a galleass, as with a ship of the line, exposed an attacker to her gunfire.
• The single greatest loss of life occurred upon the wreck of the galleass " Girona " on the coast of Antrim after she had taken on board many survivors from other ships wrecked on the coast of Connacht ( see Ulster, above ).
• On 30 January 1589, a Portuguese fleet sent from Goa in Portuguese India, with two galleass, five galleys, six galliots, seven other ships and with 900 soldiers, was able to recapture the lost cities and capture the Turkish admiral, Mir Ali Bey.
• With the assistance of the galleon " S鉶 Mateus " she escaped the attack and led the Armada back to Spain through a ferocious storm, where she had to be towed into port at Laredo, where Medina Sidonia found the galleass " Napolitana " and other ships in harbor.
• The galleass " San Lorenzo ", flagship of Don Hugo de Moncada, ran aground at Calais and was taken by Howard after murderous fighting between the crew, the galley slaves, the English who eventually killed all Spanish and slaves, and the French, who ultimately took possession of the wreck.
• The term " frigate " ( Italian : " fregata "; Spanish / Catalan / Portuguese / Sicilian : " fragata "; Dutch : " fregat "; French : " fr間ate " ) originated in the Mediterranean in the late 15th century, referring to a lighter galleass type ship with oars, sails and a light armament, built for speed and maneuverability.