Swedish Three-decker Ancient Warship

Swedish Three-decker Ancient Warship

is an unpainted three-deck model of a battleship and is considered one of the oldest models of a battleship in the world. Although there is no exact identification, the latest research links it to the Swedish ship Riksäapplet, which was designed by British shipbuilder FrancisSheldon and launched in Gothenburg in 1661. It was part of the Swedish Navy, involved in the naval battles of 1675-1676, and served as deputy flagship in the battle of southern Orland. It retreated to the naval base at Dalarö after the Battle of Orland and later sank while trying to protect the ship during a storm.
The Viking flagship warship set sail

The Viking flagship warship set sail

Viking warships are collectively referred to as Viking flagship warships. As early as the end of the 8th century, ships had become an important symbol of Viking spirit. Viking warships are generally 70-100 feet long, well crafted, and can be considered works of art, reflecting the skills of Viking shipbuilders. It is a naval vessel designed for plundering or traveling at sea, light and narrow, with paddle holes on both sides. When sailing against the wind or needing to paddle hard, rowers can easily lower the sails and operate flexibly. Although lightweight, it is strong and resistant to wind and waves, making it easy to dock on the coast or connect into a fleet on the river.
Viking flagship warship

Viking flagship warship

Viking warships are collectively referred to as Viking flagship warships. As early as the end of the 8th century, ships had become an important symbol of Viking spirit. Viking warships are generally 70-100 feet long, well crafted, and can be considered works of art, reflecting the skills of Viking shipbuilders. It is a naval vessel designed for plundering or traveling at sea, light and narrow, with paddle holes on both sides. When sailing against the wind or needing to paddle hard, rowers can easily lower the sails and operate flexibly. Although lightweight, it is strong and resistant to wind and waves, making it easy to dock on the coast or connect into a fleet on the river.
Three row oared warship

Three row oared warship

The three row oared warship was a warship used in ancient Mediterranean civilization. The warship has three rows of oars on each side, with one person controlling one oar. Ancient warships had one row of oars on each side, with 25 oars per row; Double decker oared warships - warships with two rows of propellers. The origin of double decker oared warships may be Phoenicia. In the 7th to 4th centuries BC, fast and agile three row oared warships dominated the Mediterranean naval fleet. In the Persian Wars, three rows of oared warships played a crucial role: establishing Athens' maritime empire; The Peloponnesian War led to her decline.