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Kapal klasik yang sangat indah, kondisi nya masih sangat terawat

Boa obra 👍🇵🇹

Thanks you.ДЯКУЄМО. 🇺🇦🇺🇦✌️✊️💙💛

Thank you for the video, an excellent comparison.

7:57 Pirates dont use caravel, IT'S SLOW. They still use galley types ship in Mediterranean.

I had four in my front yard, one morning, recently. Two were really big.

Proud of be portuguese 🇵🇹

Sir, you could do with some attention to your cardiovascular system. Thank you for the tour. All the best to you.

Where is the bacalhau storage area😅

How do you figure that the triangular sails came from the Arabs, when the Portuguese fought the Arabs many times on the sea and won, because Arab ships sucked and didn't have triangular sails

Nice well made good on ya mate i love it

Thank you for sharing, I will use it to build a small model replica of this caravel.

Have one living near my property in the Hawkesbury. Thought it was a quail at first. Beautiful bird. Quite a curious little thing.

Hi Gavin. My question is unrelated to your video..but I have a rodent I'm trying to identify. I think it's a bush rat but others say rattus rattus. Would you be kind enough to identify if I send you a pic, and do you have an email?

Wonderful! I did a Google search for "Willie Wagtail catching fish" and your video was listed. I have recently photographed Willie Wagtails and Restless Flycatchers catching "tiddlers" at Lake Inverell, unassisted by kingfish (!) or any other creatures in the lake. As you say, the little fish are great protein packs for these birds, especially in winter when insects are scarce.

These Ships are rare in the UK. A later version , a replica of the Matthew of Bristol was sailed around 1497 but i'm not certain there are any other replicas. I didn't know about the Notorious but i shall go and research it now!

Rudder origins are a pretty deep rabbit hole with a lot of really weighted terminology. If I were to ask a mathematician to differentiate a rudder from an oar, I'd get a definition built around mechanical constraints, with an oar being a steering instrument constrained to rotate around the axis of its shaft. However, many historians seem to define anything used prior to 1300 AD in Europe and the Mediterranean as a steering oar. --- Egyptian center mounted "steering oar (or gear)": Sure, it looks like it is constrained to only rotate around its shaft but the control surface is way too far behind the boat to be a true rudder. Sure, you could probably rationalize its position with torque arguments, but it is totally not a centerline rudder. Sure, the rudders on Chinese Junks are similarly constrained and often have shafts that are fixed at weird angles, too but they feel more rudder-like. Mediterranean quarter oar: Dedicated control surface constrained to rotate around the axis of its shaft, but it is located on the side of the ship so that it cannot be called a rudder. Yes, it functions as a rudder (not even resembling an oar) and it was positioned by technically knowledgeable people to be be in a region of lamellar flow (allowing a small steering surface to be used). --- This lack of consistent definition creates strange technological narratives. It likely overemphasizes the importance of a centerline rudder. It also implicitly undermines discussion of incremental shifts from European quarter rudder technology to a centerline rudder. The Chinese centerline rudder and the pintle&gudgeon centerline rudders that popped up in the Atlantic are only similar in their positioning. The Chinese rudder is a control surface on a stick that is constrained well above the waterline. The Atlantic version is a board on hinges, which seems to have come in from Northern Europe and actually more closely resembles their previous quarter "oar" fastening technologies.

1 guys building that is just insane

PORTUGAL CARALHO!!!

Imagine only 17 of these against 220 other boats,..and win, thats what happened in the battle of Diu 💪🇵🇹

Human induced climate change is an ideology, not a fact. Based on belief in outlandish models, not on reality. There is no consensus amongst scientists and there are scientific theories supporting widely varying projections of future scenarios. No one can claim to be right so why are so many fixated on the single solution of net zero for an imaginary problem?

You poor delusional fools

No such thing as climate change in 1852 they recorded 52n57 n59 degrees so how is the climate heating up we deal with a thing called mother nature n you or me or anything can predict her n how do u think this country survived all these yrs if it wasn't for coal mining is one of the few industries we have left in this country that keeps us afloat n half of u are probably family of miners you are all a waste of oxygen

You people are a joke.

Losers talking commie bolix

Great informative video. They look like a nondescript bird but airing out the wings in sun they have stunning colours. Fancy being adept at swimming and able to fly to the thermals. .

Hello!! Just spotted my first one today when my partner and I were walking around the torrens in SA! Thought it was a quail at first 😅 it was cautious but stayed pecking away as we walked past. Thank you for the video, we loved seeing the lil soot ball hatchlings 😂 hopefully we get to see it again on our travels 🧡

This NO latiino It's Arab Moresh

They look horribly top- heavy. Many must have sunk in storms. Shallow draft was mentioned. Probably heavily ballasted internally, but was that enough?

You said the Common Brown, Eastern Brown PsudonajaTextillis you ment surely , 60%of bites from the Eastern Brown, cheers bro , you had common on your mind , I'd do that anyway , be well

Where I come from we pronounce it with an N but apparently according to spell check that's wrong.

i wish they would bring it to Goa, India where there are descendants of Vasco Da Gama live. The people would be interested to see how the Portuguese made it to Goa 500+ years ago. Unfortunately the RSS of india may not allow it to dock. They are still filled with hate for converting Hindus to Christians.

What about Vasco Da Gama?? i am surprised you mentioned Columbus. The Portuguese went to India. Columbia left Spain.

But why did he chose the Portuguese caravel? Hell... a Viking long ship or a Knarr would be unique in Australia. Btw I'm Portuguese and congratulations to Graeme Wylie, you've done a terrific job.

This is very fascinating. So is the crew a total of 5 ? If so it's a pretty good amount of space - I mean not too bad.

It's a beautiful ship design. I live in the Portuguese part of Newark NJ, and I was in Portugal, and the town of Belem too where the navigation monument stands. Henry the Navigator is actually "Henrique Don Infante" which I guess is Spanish or Italian, and basically Henry the Baby.

Portuguese sailors were tough to explore the world in ships like this. Respect.

I had no idea this vessel existed. It's truly remarkable.

Imagine. The. Smell.

she is fast

I think that Prince Henry the Navigator was friends with a Greek guy called William the Concretor.

Definitely not for claustrophobic people, but interesting to see how cramped the hull was

Great video! Thanks!

Be sure to lookup the bartolomeu dias caravel in Mosselbay, The interior below deck looks different.

I heard somewhere that the Caravel was a portuguese millitar technology and we don't have precise descriptions of how they were made because everything surrounding them was kept as a State secret.

Amazing video, thank you for sharing it! I loved so much the background sound with the butcher birds singing! I miss them 💕 Regards from Argentina! 🇦🇷

A sternpost mounted rudder, did not the vikings use them BC?

If ever could afford a yacht, this is what I would have, a ship and play pirates ⚓️🏴‍☠️❤️🥰