- trefoil-shaped
carving on top of the stem-head,
ghanjahs usually had a more
slender shape.
Ghanjahs were
widely used in the past
centuries as merchant...
-
English "Exceeding Treasure",
often anglicized as Gunsway) was an
armed Ghanjah dhow (trading ship)
belonging to the Mughals.
During Aurangzeb's reign...
-
trimmed in the
Indian version. The boum
replaced the
heavier baghlahs and
ghanjahs which were more
difficult to maneuver.
Booms were
mainly built in Beypore...
-
vessels making the
annual pilgrimage to Mecca,
including the treasure-laden
Ghanjah dhow Ganj-i-Sawai and its escort,
Fateh Muhammed.
Joining forces with several...
- Arab boum has a very high prow,
which is
trimmed in the
Indian version.
Ghanjah (غنجة) or
kotiya – a
large vessel,
similar to the Baghlah, with a curved...
- Iran)
Ganja (Ilam Province, Iran) "Ganja Bus", a 2004 song by
Cypress Hill
Ghanjah, a
large wooden trading dhow 1139
Ganja earthquake,
natural disaster affecting...
-
baghlah required a crew of at
least 30 sailors. Some had even up to 40. The
ghanjah or
kotiya is a
similar type of vessel,
often difficult to
distinguish from...
-
balance the captain's power. Tew
reached the Red Sea and ran down a
large Ghanjah dhow en
route from
India to the
Ottoman Empire late in 1693. The dhow surrendered...
- as well. Many
ships have been
built in this city, like the
sambuk and
ghanjah. They
formerly went as far as China, India, Zanzibar, Iraq and many other...
- in the
Persian Gulf area. Dhow
Baghlah Batil (ship)
Beden Boom (ship)
Ghanjah Sambuk Hawkins,
Clifford W. (1977) Agius,
Dionisius (2008) "The Traditional...
