Five distinct types were recognized: the baghla, the barijah, the boom, the sambuk, and the zaruq (or zarug).
All ships of Zakharan build were dhows—indeed dhow was the Midani term for ship. Various sizes of dhows, from 40 to 200 feet (12 to 61 meters) in length were employed in the Land of Fate. Five distinct types were recognized: the baghla, the barijah, the boom, the sambuk, and the zaruq (or zarug). A rare example is the Belitung wreck • Archaeological evidence is crucial for the understanding of the heritage of the Malays and other Muslim race in the region.• Knowledge about the muslim seafaring culture, practice, navigation, practice of Islam on board ships and shipbuilding technology. Testimonials. Dear all at Premier Ship Models, The two ship models arrived safely in the new Danish Maritime Museum last week and yesterday they were both installed in their showcases in the exhibition area. It looks really nice. The exhibition opens this... Anton Pihl, UK. Compare this photograph with the first photo at the head of the page, and the photograph below. This is not a boom under construction, but a general purpose cargo vessel, the photograph having been taken in the late nineteen-seventies. Perhaps this was one of the first modern boats to have been constructed in Doha. The abuwbuwz or abubuz, is or was, a craft of the sanbooq type, but now seems to have disappeared, at least from the Gulf. These two photographs of one were discharging cargo on the jetty at Doha taken in February 1972. Had I known more about them at the time, I would have taken more images. 26 Sailing boats in the Arabian Gulf Area 27 Sailing boats in the Arabian Gulf Area Type of Boat Al-Mashwa Type of Boat Al-Keet UsageLength, Width & LoadNamePlaceIt is one of the small Gulf boats used for transporting dates, with a loading capacity of 20 tons, and as a rescue boat affixed on board Al-Boom.
http://forgottenrealms.wikia.com/wiki/Dhow http://www.mima.gov.my/v2/data/pdf/presentation/158.nik.pdf http://premiershipmodels.us/module/gsnipreview/all http://catnaps.org/islamic/boats.html http://catnaps.org/islamic/boats2.html http://www.rta.ae/wpsv5/links/marine/MarineBook_English.pdf
what type of ship is a Baghla