navegación

5 photos tagged navegación, from 2 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos taken?

1
1870
1945

 

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60% of these photos are geotagged.

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The last upload was June 2009.

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IMPERATOR (LOC)

Close-up view of a Port Chalmers wharf and ships loading, 1870s

  • John Carson said:
    Please dear friend, accept my compliments for this wonderful photo I would be honoured if you would join my group and here is my personal admin invitation in this selected group: Tallships
    ★★★★ counts as your first award. ★★★★
    Click the blue Admin button to accept this invitation
    SV Tenacious Barque Tall Ships Great Yarmouth (11)
    Or Left click on photo to take you there
    Awarding is Encouraged Post 1 Award at least 1
    Get Three awards Post in Hall of Fame
    If you have any more tall ship photos
    please add them

    Tallship Invite by the Admin John

Rigging and sailors, ca 1900

  • dave nola said:
    looks like they are bending on a new upper topsail
  • Ubych said:
    love
  • Nikke Bird said:
    Love love LOVE this shot!!!
  • Hannah Young said:
    Like the dream, but it is the broken dream. When I was young, and I was a teacher of Chinese lessons shanghai( www.mandarininn.cn/ ), a student had wrote a special poem on my birthday card: Roots are the branches down in the earth. Branches are roots in the air.
  • Yun Ping said:
    nerves of steel

New Zealand naval personnel rowing a boat across a harbour, 194-?

  • A.K.M.Ali hossain. said:
    Nice photo.
  • Iain said:
    This photo appears to show an Admiral being rowed (probably ashore at the end of a seagoing appointment) in his barge by some of his officers. All of the oarsmen have rank stripes at the lower end of their sleeves, as per officers, and may all be Lieutenants, although the detail here is insufficent to be sure. The involvement of an Admiral (sitting in the stern of the boat) is denoted by the flag in the bow. Admirals underway in ships or boats would have flags indicating how senior the Admiral is. In cars, it would be a plate with balls or stars. Rear Admirals have flags with two balls, Vice Admirals with one ball and full Admirals with none (the coarser way of remembering the ranks during my naval career was that the older the Admiral, the more wizened and less virile, thus reducing numbers of balls). The following website gives authoritative details: www.royalnavy.mod.uk/training-and-people/the-rn-today/shi...
  • National Library NZ on The Commons said:
    Thanks so much f0rbe5 - especially for the racy mnemonic! -- Courtney