Junco Model The Champán Chino Keying, Cantón (Siglo XIX). Model. Arbola Tres Palos. The candles are formed by reinforced pallets pierced horizontally by bamboo reeds that are left with the help of a simple walk. The helmet has a lot of ruined, both bow and stern. In each amura an immense eye is painted so that the ship see where the ocean is going. The stern is primarily painted representing birds in true and imaginary ways; The exterior that remains is also painted with colorful colors. Longitudinally, inside, the ship has some stagnant compartments. The helm is to be enjartated, it is sustai
Junco Model The Champán Chino Keying, Cantón (Siglo XIX). Model. Arbola Tres Palos. The candles are formed by reinforced pallets pierced horizontally by bamboo reeds that are left with the help of a simple walk. The helmet has a lot of ruined, both bow and stern. In each amura an immense eye is painted so that the ship see where the ocean is going. The stern is primarily painted representing birds in true and imaginary ways; The exterior that remains is also painted with colorful colors. Longitudinally, inside, the ship has some stagnant compartments. The helm is to be enjartated, it is sustained by two ends of a lot of ore, passing another two from its lower limb, under the pantoque to fenecer on the loves in which they become firm. A Junco Keying bought in canton in 1846 by some English . They left Hong Kong in December of that year manned by 30 Chinese and 12 English sailors, taking a mandarin as a passenger. She folded the corporal of good hope in March 1847 having endured a strong storm. When leaving Santa Elena, she set up to London but due to the shortage of food she arrived in York and after playing Boston she left London in February 1848 doing the trip in 21 days
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Photo credit: © EU/BT / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
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