-
Ratlines are
climbing aids in
rigging of
sailing vessels similar to a rope ladder.
Ratline or
ratlines may also
refer to:
Ratlines (World War II), escape...
- together. The
ratlines were
supported by
clergy of the
Catholic Church.
Starting in 1947, U.S.
Intelligence utilized existing ratlines to move certain...
- Look up
ratline in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Ratlines (/ˈrætlɪnz/) are
lengths of thin line tied
between the
shrouds of a
sailing ship to form a...
- The
Ratline: The
Exalted Life and
Mysterious Death of a ****
Fugitive is a 2020 book by
Philippe Sands that
examines Otto Wächter. The book has three...
-
Rattlin Ratlines (2006)" SF W****ly.com [1] List of
groups 2002-2008 on
official Festival Maritim website.
Picture of
Salty Walt & the Rattlin'
Ratlines in...
-
create an
unstable structure similar to the
ratlines of a
sailing ship. However,
unlike ascending ratlines leaning inward using one's legs for
upward progress...
-
March 2008.
Phayer (2000), pp. 50–57 Welle,
Deutsche (1
March 2020). "The
ratlines: What did the
Vatican know
about ****
escape routes?". DW.COM. Archived...
-
called "Rats," the
accepted term (since the 1850s) for a New Cadet. The VMI
ratline is a tough, old-fashioned indoctrination-system
which dates back to the...
- in his
Dictionary of 1769, the knot is much older,
having been tied in
ratlines at
least as
early as the
first quarter of the
sixteenth century. This is...
- ****tock
shrouds can be used to gain
access to the tops.
Sailors ascend ratlines on the
ordinary shrouds until nearly at the top, then
transfer to the ****tock...
