That would depend on how well they were cared for.
Many of the sailing ships from Europe in the 14th through 18th century were damaged or sunk because of accidents, pirates, and wars. When Spanish ships first sailed the waters of the Caribbean, "shipworms" (teredo boreworms) became a major problem. In the early 1800's, the service life of a wooden warship was between 10 and 15 years.
With proper care (and some replacement of timber), well-built ships can last hundreds of years, as evidenced by the USS Constitution ("Old Ironsides") built in 1797 and still on the Naval Register of the US Navy.
not that I'm a profesional but I'd have to say about as big as a small puppy
Yes - what else could they do on a long voyage. They had lights so that other ships could see them coming.
Sailing is an ancient innovation. The year of its invention is impossible to determine. However, small ships were using sails as long as 5,000 years ago.
The clipper ships were known for 'clipping' time off of long voyages. The cutter was also fast but smaller.
Long Ago and Far Away, James Taylor
Viking ships were long wooden ships that held 10-20 men and were moved by oars or sails. They were not equiped for battle and were used to carry men to raid or to battle on land.
Long ago people thought that the world was flat, and that sailing ships would fall over the edge.
5 years without constant refurbishment.
No. "after a long sailing vogagec" is a typographic mess.
September 16th, 1620 until November 21st, 1620 or 2-3 months
Sailing ships ranged in size a lot. The size of the ship depended on the purpose, and the resources of the people who built them. Caravels, which were used at the beginning of the Age of Exploration, were only 40 to 60 feet long and 50 to 60 tons. The huge Manila galleons used for carrying goods between Mexico and the Philippines were 2000 tons.
Trees are the natural resource. All ships in the past were made of wood and Maine had huge trees in which to build the wooden ships and tall mast.