On a three-master, from stern to bow, it's Mizzen, Main, Fore. The third mast aft of a mainmast on a ship having three or more masts is called a mizzenmast. My friend Joe is exactly right. For a 3-master, starting at the stern (or the rear end of the boat), you have: * Mizzen * Main * Fore
You are describing the mast.
The mast.
On a sailing vessel having more than three mast, the mizzen mast is the third mast immediately aft of the main mast. It is a shorter mast than the foremast. It is often located over the stern of the boat or ship. Correction to the above: a "Yawl" or a "Ketch" has two masts -a mainmast and a mizzen, with the mizzen sometimes located right on the transom at the stern.
If a sailing ship has two masts, and the aft is shorter than the fore mast, then the aft mast is called a mizzen mast. And it is in english.
Its called a mast. hope i helped :)
A mast.
On a sailing ship, possibly on the mast.
Barques, schooners, brigantines.
16'7".359
A backstay is a a part of the rigging of a sailing ship extending from masthead the top of the mast to the back of the ship.
The person on the mast of a ship is typically called a "lookout." Their primary responsibility is to keep watch for navigational hazards, other vessels, and land. In sailing terminology, they may also be referred to as a "topman" if they are working in the rigging or sails at the top of the mast.
A two-masted sailing ship is commonly referred to as a "sloop" or a "ketch," depending on the configuration of the sails. In a sloop, both masts are fore-and-aft rigged, while a ketch has a main mast and a shorter mizzen mast located aft. These vessels are designed for various sailing conditions and are popular for both recreational and commercial use.