- the oar,
depending upon
which way the
operator wants to go. The
Chinese yuloh (Chinese: 摇橹; pinyin: yáolǔ; Jyutping: jiu4lou5) is a large,
heavy sculling...
- by poles, oars (particularly a single, long
stern sculling oar
called a
yuloh (simplified
Chinese 摇橹/
traditional Chinese 搖櫓) ) or may be ****ed with...
- Wiktionary, the free dictionary. "Cranks with
Planks presents Sampans -n-
Yulohs" (includes
excerpt from G.R.G. Worcester's
Junks and
Sampans of the Yangtse...
- side to side
underwater somewhat like a fish tail, such as the
Chinese yuloh, by
which quite large boats can be moved.
Sampans are
rowed by foot in Ninh...
-
ships showed square sails. A
stern sculling oar is also
present (known as a
yuloh, 摇橹).
Tracing of a ship on a
mirror in the
Shaanxi museum (>9th or >12th...
-
cuddy for use.
Auxiliary propulsion can be
provided with a pair of oars, a
yuloh, or a
small outboard motor.
PocketShips are single-masted
sloops set with...
-
burial park on 28 March. Maze,
Frederick (1950). "Notes on the
Chinese '
Yuloh'". The Mariner's Mirror. 36 (1): 55–57. doi:10.1080/00253359.1950.10657578...
- Napa County. The oars
include a
traditional Chinese sculling oar
called a
yuloh, used from the stern, and a pair of oars that can be used from the bow....
- of oars may be
explained by
substituting some of the oars with
Chinese yulohs, or
sculling oars at the
stern of the ship. The keel
being flat may indicate...
- was
unable to
implement in time, were
pivot sweeps and "Chinese sculls" (
yuloh), or tub wheels, a type of (man-powered) **** propeller, so that Raven...
