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К Booker
Дата 13.07.2013 12:40:06 Найти в дереве
Рубрики 11-19 век; Флот; Версия для печати

Хе-хе, я уже гуглил.

Я уже гуглил. Вот что нагуглил:

http://pirates.missiledine.com/ships.html

The 1780 Universal Dictionary of the Marine by William Falconer defines brig and brigantine as follows:

BRIG, or BRIGANTINE, a merchant-ship with two masts. This term is not universally confined to vessels of a particular construction, or which are masted and rigged in a method different from all others. It is variously applied, by the mariners of different European nations, to a peculiar sort of vessel of their own marine.

Among English seamen, this vessel is distinguished by having her main-sail set nearly in the plane of her keel; whereas the main-sails of larger ships are hung athwart, or at right angles with the ship’s length, and fastened to a yard which hangs parallel to the deck: but in a brig, the foremost edge of the main-sail is fastened in different places to hoops which encircle the main-mast, and slide up and down it as the sail is hoisted or lowered: it is extended by a gaff above, and by a boom below.

Later, brig and brigantine developed distinct meanings. The Oxford English Dictionary (with citations from 1720 to 1854) defines brig as:

1. a. A vessel

(a) originally identical with the brigantine (of which word brig was a colloquial abbreviation); but, while the full name has remained with the unchanged brigantine, the shortened name has accompanied the modifications which have subsequently been made in rig, so that a brig is now

(b) A vessel with two masts square-rigged like a ship's fore- and main-masts, but carrying also on her main-mast a lower fore-and-aft sail with a gaff and boom.

A brig differs from a snow in having no try-sail mast, and in lowering her gaff to furl the sail. Merchant snows are often called brigs. This vessel was probably developed from the brigantine by the men-of-war brigs, so as to obtain greater sail-power. Also they were often used by pirates.

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Если же гуглить в кавычках, по точной фразе, то получаем креатиффы англоязычных гуманитариев:

http://www.art.com/products/p12479642776-sa-i6342301/philip-john-ouless-a-three-masted-brig-in-stormy-seas.htm

http://freaquewaves.blogspot.ru/2006/07/brigantine-marques.html

Либо от вовсе не умеющих считать до трех:

http://media.photobucket.com/user/l_elena_r/media/galeon/Lady_Nelson_brig.jpg.html?filters[term]=Three%20masted%20brig&filters[primary]=images&filters[secondary]=videos&sort=1&o=0

Единственное, что нашел заслуживающего внимания, это вот:

http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/00253359.1939.10657338?journalCode=rmir20#.UeEQ7W_StEg

Но оно отражает скорее полный бардак в головах американских судовладельцев, чем наличие сколько-нибудь общепринятого термина.

Я пришел к тебе с дискетой рассказать, что сеть упала