
Regionaler Schiffstyp
Botter
Fishing, family labour and the changing Zuiderzee
Zuiderzee coast
Dossier lesen →Foto: Txllxt TxllxT · CC BY-SA 4.0
Europäisches maritimes Kulturerbe
Von Arbeitshäfen bis zur Polarforschung: Entdecken Sie Schiffe, die Europas Gewässer, Gemeinschaften und Geschichte verbinden. Jedes Dossier vereint dokumentierte Geschichte, Bildnachweise und eine unabhängige Einordnung.
56 Dossiers · Seite 1 von 3
Ein regionaler Schiffstyp beschreibt eine Bootsfamilie. Ein einzelnes historisches Schiff behandelt ein bestimmtes Fahrzeug.

Regionaler Schiffstyp
Fishing, family labour and the changing Zuiderzee
Zuiderzee coast
Dossier lesen →Foto: Txllxt TxllxT · CC BY-SA 4.0

Regionaler Schiffstyp
From the northern Zuiderzee fishery to a diverse sailing tradition
Lemmer & the former Zuiderzee
Dossier lesen →
Regionaler Schiffstyp
Cargo, household and competitive sailing in Friesland
Friesland
Dossier lesen →Foto: Baykedevries · CC BY-SA 4.0

Regionaler Schiffstyp
A sturdy working tradition of the Scheldt estuary
Scheldt delta
Dossier lesen →Foto: S.J. de Waard · CC BY-SA 3.0

Regionaler Schiffstyp
A fishing-boat family from the eastern edge of the Zuiderzee
Eastern Zuiderzee
Dossier lesen →Foto: Rijksmuseum · CC0

Regionaler Schiffstyp
Pleasure sailing within a long Dutch tradition of rounded craft
Friesland & Dutch inland waters
Dossier lesen →Foto: Photographer unrecorded; see file record · Public domain

Regionaler Schiffstyp
Cargo under sail across the estuaries of south-east England
Thames & east-coast estuaries
Dossier lesen →Foto: N Chadwick · CC BY-SA 2.0

Regionaler Schiffstyp
A cargo hold, a great sail and the waterways of the Broads
Norfolk & Suffolk Broads
Dossier lesen →Foto: Hel-hama · CC BY-SA 3.0

Regionaler Schiffstyp
The east-coast herring fishery seen through a sailing drifter
Scotland’s east coast
Dossier lesen →Foto: Cactus.man · CC BY-SA 3.0

Regionaler Schiffstyp
A Scottish herring boat that combined familiar ideas in a new hull
Moray Firth & Scotland’s east coast
Dossier lesen →Foto: Colin Smith · CC BY-SA 2.0

Regionaler Schiffstyp
Sail, fishing communities and a surviving Cornish working tradition
Cornwall
Dossier lesen →Foto: David Hawgood · CC BY-SA 2.0

Regionaler Schiffstyp
A fishing port’s design carried into a wider maritime world
Brixham, Devon
Dossier lesen →Foto: Tony Lewis · CC BY-SA 2.0

Regionaler Schiffstyp
A west-coast boat connecting cargo, community and sail
Galway Bay & Connemara
Dossier lesen →Foto: Anne Burgess · CC BY-SA 2.0

Regionaler Schiffstyp
A light boat and the knowledge carried along Ireland’s Atlantic shore
Ireland’s Atlantic coast
Dossier lesen →Foto: Erik Christensen · CC BY-SA 3.0

Regionaler Schiffstyp
Northern Norway’s coastal world in a family of open boats
Northern Norway
Dossier lesen →Foto: Bjørn som tegner · CC BY-SA 3.0

Regionaler Schiffstyp
A Norwegian boat tradition sustained through the act of building
Bjørnafjorden, western Norway
Dossier lesen →Foto: Kjell Magnus Økland · CC BY-SA 4.0

Regionaler Schiffstyp
Four oars, small cargoes and the fjord as a road
Norwegian coastal waters & fjords
Dossier lesen →Foto: Skadinaujo · Public domain

Regionaler Schiffstyp
A shallow-water fishing boat from Séné and the Morbihan
Séné & the Golfe du Morbihan
Dossier lesen →Foto: Pline · CC BY-SA 3.0

Regionaler Schiffstyp
Fishing power and sailing revival between Cancale and Granville
Cancale & Granville
Dossier lesen →Foto: Annick Bregain · CC BY-SA 4.0

Regionaler Schiffstyp
The sardine fishery in the shape of a Douarnenez boat
Douarnenez, Brittany
Dossier lesen →Foto: Bearnaise · CC BY-SA 4.0

Regionaler Schiffstyp
A lagoon boat at the meeting of agriculture, painting and local identity
Ria de Aveiro
Dossier lesen →
Regionaler Schiffstyp
Port wine, a mountain river and a boat made to carry casks
Douro River
Dossier lesen →Foto: Joe deSousa · CC0

Regionaler Schiffstyp
The making and maintenance behind Venice’s most familiar boat
Venice & its lagoon
Dossier lesen →Foto: Vyacheslav Argenberg · CC BY 4.0

Regionaler Schiffstyp
An Adriatic working boat read through surviving museum examples
Northern & central Adriatic
Dossier lesen →Foto: Terragio67 · CC BY-SA 4.0