Standing rigging (typically the metal cables nowadays, but basically a line that doesn't move) is named based on it's use and orientation relative to the ship. Stays typically run "fore and aft" or parallel with the ship, and these can be used to keep the masts in place, and to hold up sails such as a jib or a staysail. Shrouds however run perpendicular to the ship and hold the masts in place on that direction. As for why they're called "shrouds" specifically, quite frankly I don't know.
As a side note, the shrouds are only the vertically running part, the footholds that make it possible to go aloft are called "ratlines" which run horizontally.
Singing in the Shrouds was created in 1959.
The Fashion in Shrouds was created in 1938.
Shrouds of the Night was created in 2007.
Egyptian burial shrouds were cloths (often or always made of linen) they wrapped mummies in. Apparently seven shrouds were used. They believed burial shrouds were essential to the afterlife.
Barrel shrouds, compensators yes, but if it even smells like a silencer you are done for.
Chapter 3 of "The Slave Dancer" is called "The Shrouds" because it describes the horrific scene where the dead slaves are tossed overboard as a means of disposing of the bodies during the Middle Passage voyage. This moment highlights the dehumanization and cruelty that the enslaved individuals faced during the transatlantic slave trade.
The Danes wouldn't need to sew shrouds for the Geats if Grendel triumphs because it would mean that all the Geats had been killed by Grendel, and there would be no bodies left to bury and therefore no need for shrouds.
Shrouds and Ratlines - 2006 was released on: USA: 20 April 2006 (Starz First Look Student Film Festival)
I believe you are referring to the shrouds and the stays that are attached to the mast(s) for stability. See the related link below:
If you mean the net-like rope work of the shrouds, the ones that are put in place for rapid ascent/descent to/from mast/yardarms, they are called "ratlines". Please sea the related link below:
Zahair Emamdin has written: 'A pair in shrouds'
it unbolts from the radiator