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In naval architecture, a poop deck is a deck that constitutes the roof of a cabin built in the aft (rear) part of the superstructure of a ship. The name originates from the French word (la poupe)[1] for stern, so the poop deck is the stern deck, which in sailing ships was usually elevated as the roof of the stern (or 'after') cabin. In sailing ships, with the helmsman at the stern, an elevated position was ideal for both navigation and observation of the crew and sails. Image File history File links Download high resolution version (1224x960, 462 KB) Please see the file description page for further information. ...
Image File history File links Download high resolution version (1224x960, 462 KB) Please see the file description page for further information. ...
Grand Turk, at anchor in Oostende, Belgium The Grand Turk is a three-masted 6th rate frigate, well known as the from the TV series Hornblower (and also as the French ship Papillon). ...
Steamer New York in c. ...
A deck is a permanent covering over a compartment or a hull[1] of a ship. ...
The roofs of Olomouc, Czech Republic. ...
The American Federation of Teachers (AFT) is the smaller of the two education labor unions in the United States, representing 1. ...
Italian Full rigged ship Amerigo Vespucci in New York Harbor, 1976 A ship is a large watercraft capable of offshore navigation. ...
Aft of the Soleil Royal, by Jean Bérain the Elder. ...
A helmsman is an person who steers a ship. ...
Table of geography, hydrography, and navigation, from the 1728 Cyclopaedia. ...
The picture shows the stern of the ship. The deck out of view above the after cabin is the poop deck. On modern, motorized warships, the ship functions which were once carried out on the poop deck are moved to the superstructure in the center of the ship (or the island on the starboard side, in the case of aircraft carriers), and the aft area, which is clear and flush with the main deck, is referred to as the fantail. Two aircraft carriers, USS (left), and HMS Illustrious (right), showing the difference in size between a supercarrier and a light V/STOL aircraft carrier. ...
Notes
Anchor · Anchor windlass · Beakhead · Bilgeboard · Boom brake · Capstan · Centreboard · Daggerboard · Deck · Figurehead · Forecastle · Gunwale · Hull · Jackline · Keel · Keel (Canting) · Leeboard · Mast · Orlop deck · Poop deck · Quarter gallery · Rudder · Steering wheel · Skeg · Stern · Tiller · Winch Latin is an ancient Indo-European language originally spoken in Latium, the region immediately surrounding Rome. ...
Puppis (IPA: , Latin: ) is a southern constellation. ...
The constellation Argo Navis drawn by Johannes Hevelius in 1690 Argo Navis (or simply Argo) was a large southern constellation representing the Argo, the ship used by Jason and the Argonauts in Greek mythology. ...
Traditional wooden cutter under sail. ...
A stocked ships anchor. ...
An anchor windlass within the forecastle on the main deck of the sailing ship Balclutha. ...
The bow and beakhead of the 17th century warship Vasa seen from above. ...
A bilgeboard is a lifting foil used in a sailboat, which resembles a cross between a centerboard and a leeboard. ...
Boom brake with line. ...
A portion of a model depicting a manual capstan in use. ...
A centreboard is a form of movable keel on a small sailing boat or dinghy which can be moved to lower the draught (or depth) of the vessel. ...
A daggerboard is a type of centreboard used by various sailing craft. ...
A deck is a permanent covering over a compartment or a hull[1] of a ship. ...
Forecastle with figurehead Grand Turk Figurehead is a carved wooden decoration, often female or bestiary, found at the prow of ships of the 16th to the 19th century. ...
forecastle with figurehead Grand Turk Focsle of the Prince William, a modern square rigged ship, in the North Sea. ...
The gunwale, pronounced gunnel to rhyme with tunnel, is a nautical term describing the top edge of the side of a boat. ...
A hull is the body or frame of a ship or boat. ...
A jackline is a temporary wire strung from a ships bow to stern to which a safety harness can be attached, allowing a crewmember to move over the deck during a storm. ...
// In boats and ships, keel can mean either of two parts; a structural element, or a hydrodynamic element; these parts overlap. ...
A canting keel is a form of sailing ballast, suspended from a rigid canting strut beneath the boat, which can be swung to windward of a boat under sail, in order to counteract the heeling force of the sail. ...
A leeboard is a lifting foil used by a sailboat, much like a centerboard, but located on the leeward side of the boat. ...
mizzen mast, mainmast and foremast Grand Turk The mast of a sailing ship is a tall vertical pole which supports the sails. ...
The orlop deck is the lowest deck in a ship. ...
The port quarter galleries of the 17th century warship Vasa. ...
Stern-mounted steering oar of an Egyptian riverboat depicted in the Tomb of Menna (c. ...
Wheel of the French carrier Clémenceau. ...
In surfing, a skeg is a stabilizing fin located at the rear of the surfboard. ...
Aft of the Soleil Royal, by Jean Bérain the Elder. ...
A tiller or till is a lever attached to a rudder post (American terminology) or rudder stock (English terminology) of a boat in order to provide the leverage for the helmsman to turn the rudder. ...
Modern self-tailing winch on a sailing boat. ...
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