At the time of the ancient mariners even as far back as 500 BC, most were 'married to the sea' due to their love of the ocean. The ships were their liveihood, their home and their love. As a compliment to the woman they loved they named their sailing vessels after them, telling them that it would remind them of the ones they left behind for the months and sometimes years they have would be gone. The 'she' was also given for things of great beauty found in the sea.. ie "Thar she blows!" depicting the massive water spout seen by whaling ships of old which almost all had female names. Mariners were very paranoid about any female being on board their ships because they thought the the presence of another woman would cause the mariners great tragedy.
Now in modern times many ships are called more masculine names, but if one listens closely they will ALWAYS here 'she's a fine ship!'
As a side note, in WW2 the Germans referred to the KMS Bismarck as a "He" because of it's power.
Shipwrights made boats and ships
On Italian ships = ats a my boat
It's called a tug boat
3,000 Allied ships (175 warships; 2,825 merchant ships)
tug boat FROM SHAN VIKNARASAH
By boat's or ships. (overland)
they threw you overboard.
A U-Boat was a German submarine that was used to fire torpedoes at ships and spy on the Brits.
boat builders and shipwrights build boats and ships. they use around 14 tools to do it
The size of the boat is equal to the water displaced by the boat. This means, if the boat is bigger then its weight, the boat will float. If the boat is smaller than its weight, it sinks. This is why metal ships are so big.
thet came with a boat
Scouting & sinking ships.