Sailboat types

type of vessel typically of Southeast Asian or East Asian origin

ship type

A modern trabàccolo in Cesenatico, Italy|300px|right|thumb The trabàccolo, trabaccalo, trabacalo (in Italian) or trabakul (in Croatian), is a type of sailing coastal trading vessel used in the Adriatic Sea. The name comes from the word trabacca, which means tent, which in turn recalls the vessel's sails. The trabàccolo was a typical Venetian boat-form that dates back to the first half of the 15th century and that spread throughout the Adriatic. Built of oak and larch, trabàccoli were slow but reliable cargo vessels ranging between 50 and 200 deadweight tons. They had round bows and sterns, an

sailing ship of Russian origin used to explore the Arctic in the 15th and 16th centuries

thumb|upright=1.25|right|Jangada on the coast off Mossoró city.

thumb|Skûtsje in Friesland A skûtsje (pronounced 'skootshuh') is a Frisian sailing boat of the type tjalk or Dutch barge. It was originally an ordinary cargo boat, but today is a prized ship and one of the icons of Frisia. Skûtsjes were built from the 18th century until about 1930 and are long and on average wide, with a maximum of (based on the standard dimensions of Frisian bridges and locks).

300px|right|thumb|Maltese speronara flying the Flag and coat of arms of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta|Hospitaller flag as depicted in a 1778 painting by [[Abraham-Louis-Rodolphe Ducros]]

thumb|250px|right|The Reaper under full sail. The Fifie is a design of sailing boat developed on the east coast of Scotland. It was a traditional fishing boat used by Scottish fishermen from the 1850s until well into the 20th century. These boats were mainly used to fish for herring using drift nets, and along with other designs of boat were known as herring drifters.