Difference between revisions 7018108 and 7018109 on simplewiki

[[File:Galley.jpg|thumb|Galiota Of Catalan style (small galley)]]
The '''Catalan navy''' - with Catalan ships, Catalan admirals and Catalan crew (not counting the rabble) - under the direct or indirect orders of the counts of Barcelona, represented a reality recognized by the entire Mediterranean from its origins to Fernando the Catholic. In later times ships built and manned on the Catalan coasts, under the authority of non-Catalan kings, for example the kings of Naples, carri(contracted; show full)

In an extensive inventory of the things owned by [[Charles V of France]] that were in his possession at the time of his death on September 16, 1380.<ref name="Chandler1985">{{Cite book|url=http://books.google.es/books?id=hObeAAAAMAAJ&dq=Item+ung+grant+orloge+de+mer,+de+deux+grans+fiolles+plains+de+sablon,+en+ung+grant+estuy+de+boys+garny|title=The Time Museum: Time measuring instruments. pt. 1. Astrolabes, astrolabe related instruments|
last2author=Bruce Chandler|last3author2=Anthony John Turner|date=1985|publisher=The Museum|isbn=978-0-912947-01-3}}</ref> There is an article cited as "heures de naviguer" from the king's study to his castle at Saint Germain in Laye, which is described as follows:<ref name="Rossum1996">{{Cite book|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=9Za4jdBEVB4C&pg=PA380|title=History of the Hour: Clocks and Modern Temporal Orders|last=Gerhard Dohrn-van Rossum|date=15 June 1996|publisher=University of Chicago Press|isbn=(contracted; show full)
* [http://books.google.cat/books?id=9FL1gDllhg0C&pg=PA266&dq=inventari+rei++cavall&hl=ca&ei=vj6OTMSOKIPBswaoo_j3AQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=10&ved=0CFYQ6AEwCTge Rubió and Lluch; Diplomatari del Oriente Catala; p.267 Inventory of a galley]

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[[Category:Navies]]
[[Category:Pages with unreviewed translations]]