The stander of the masthead on a ship was a sailor responsible for lookout duties, typically stationed at the masthead or crow's nest. This position involved watching for obstacles, land, other vessels, and changes in weather, ensuring the safety of the ship and crew. The stander had to be vigilant and often faced challenging conditions, requiring both physical stamina and keen observation skills.
the lookout who was stationed at the top of the mast
The "stander-of-masthead" refers to a flag or signal displayed at the masthead of a ship, typically indicating the vessel's identity, status, or nationality. It serves as a means of communication both visually and symbolically, often used to convey important information to other ships or to signify the ship's presence. Historically, it has played a crucial role in naval traditions and maritime law.
The mast of a ship is very important to the movement and navigation of the ship.
You are describing the mast.
The main mast is the tallest of all masts on the ship. If all masts are the same height, then the one with the top navigationlight is the main mast. If there is only one mast, then that would be the main mast.
A mast
a mast is like an adventure you can use your rubber bands and for short,(to answer your question)a mast is a mast
A mast
mast
mast
No it is not.
16'7".359