Marlinespike seamanship: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 08:21, 23 October 2007 editJemmy Button (talk \| contribs)673 edits template to merge with ropework← Previous edit		Revision as of 13:57, 23 October 2007 edit undoSmackBot (talk \| contribs)3,734,324 editsm Date/fix the maintenance tags or gen fixesNext edit →
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	{{~~merge~~\|ropework}}		{{Merge\|ropework\|date=October 2007}}

	'''Marlinespike seamanship''', or '''marlinspiking''', is the art of handling and working all kinds of natural fiber, synthetic fiber, and wire rope. So named because it often involves use of a ], it generally covers all types of ], ] of ], ], and fancy ]. In the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries the skill of a ] was often judged by how well he knew ] and marlinespike seamanship. Skilled seamen bartered and traded fancy knotwork knowledge among themselves as intellectual property.{{Fact\|date=August 2007}} Particularly good examples of ropework and ships showing such work would be described as being "]" after ], U.K. based ships that were noted for their ropework.{{Fact\|date=August 2007}}		'''Marlinespike seamanship''', or '''marlinspiking''', is the art of handling and working all kinds of natural fiber, synthetic fiber, and wire rope. So named because it often involves use of a ], it generally covers all types of ], ] of ], ], and fancy ]. In the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries the skill of a ] was often judged by how well he knew ] and marlinespike seamanship. Skilled seamen bartered and traded fancy knotwork knowledge among themselves as intellectual property.{{Fact\|date=August 2007}} Particularly good examples of ropework and ships showing such work would be described as being "]" after ], U.K. based ships that were noted for their ropework.{{Fact\|date=August 2007}}

Revision as of 13:57, 23 October 2007

It has been suggested that this article be merged with ropework. (Discuss) Proposed since October 2007.

Marlinespike seamanship, or marlinspiking, is the art of handling and working all kinds of natural fiber, synthetic fiber, and wire rope. So named because it often involves use of a marlinspike, it generally covers all types of knot tying, splicing of cordage, sail repair, and fancy ropework. In the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries the skill of a sailor was often judged by how well he knew knots and marlinespike seamanship. Skilled seamen bartered and traded fancy knotwork knowledge among themselves as intellectual property. Particularly good examples of ropework and ships showing such work would be described as being "shipshape and Bristol fashion" after Bristol, U.K. based ships that were noted for their ropework.

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Examples of Marlinespike Seamanship.

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Revision as of 08:21, 23 October 2007 editJemmy Button (talk \| contribs)673 edits template to merge with ropework← Previous edit		Revision as of 13:57, 23 October 2007 edit undoSmackBot (talk \| contribs)3,734,324 editsm Date/fix the maintenance tags or gen fixesNext edit →
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{~~merge~~\|ropework}}		{{Merge\|ropework\|date=October 2007}}

	'''Marlinespike seamanship''', or '''marlinspiking''', is the art of handling and working all kinds of natural fiber, synthetic fiber, and wire rope. So named because it often involves use of a ], it generally covers all types of ], ] of ], ], and fancy ]. In the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries the skill of a ] was often judged by how well he knew ] and marlinespike seamanship. Skilled seamen bartered and traded fancy knotwork knowledge among themselves as intellectual property.{{Fact\|date=August 2007}} Particularly good examples of ropework and ships showing such work would be described as being "]" after ], U.K. based ships that were noted for their ropework.{{Fact\|date=August 2007}}		'''Marlinespike seamanship''', or '''marlinspiking''', is the art of handling and working all kinds of natural fiber, synthetic fiber, and wire rope. So named because it often involves use of a ], it generally covers all types of ], ] of ], ], and fancy ]. In the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries the skill of a ] was often judged by how well he knew ] and marlinespike seamanship. Skilled seamen bartered and traded fancy knotwork knowledge among themselves as intellectual property.{{Fact\|date=August 2007}} Particularly good examples of ropework and ships showing such work would be described as being "]" after ], U.K. based ships that were noted for their ropework.{{Fact\|date=August 2007}}