Barquentine

Modern barquentine sailing rig

Origin of the term

Historic and modern examples

• Gazela Primeiro of 1901.
• , a sail training ship that capsized and sank on 17 February 2010.
• of 1932, Belgian training ship.
• , an experimental design of 1800 that could be worked entirely from the deck.
• launched 1989.
• Many smaller ships of the late nineteenth century Royal Navy were rigged as barquentines, including the s.
• , commanded by Sir Ernest Shackleton and crushed by ice in the Weddell Sea during the Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition of 1914–17.
• of Indonesian Navy, launched and commissioned in 1953, still in service now; a well-known tall ship used for cadet training and ambassador of the sea, sails around the world and visits many countries.
• , a sail training ship of the Chilean Navy.
• City of New York, an arctic sailing ship
• Polish-built Pogoria class sail training ships:, and.
• Thor-Heyerdahl
• Southern Swan, tall ship from 1922 re-rigged as a Barquentine from its original rigging as a Schooner. Sails on Sydney Harbour for cruises.
• 1986 is a youth development training ship.
• , a sail training ship based in Fremantle, Australia