In Frank Worsley's First Voyage, he is asked this by his Bosun, and for the good ship Wairoa, which is shown as a three-masted square-rigged ship, the answers follow.
There were only 9 actually called 'ropes', (p.77), but in total there were some 240 halyards, tacks, sheets, buntlines, downhauls, outhauls, spilling-lines, leach-lines, clewlines, reef tackles, bowlines, guys and clewgarnets.
And a few more, and the Bosun finished his instruction tour with "Remember them for tomorrow."
The next day the Bosun conducted a tour but after the first four named correctly, the fifth in error earned Frank a hard slap with a rope end round the buttocks, which as he points out, at the end of the tour he still did not feel like sitting down.
This would have been about 1890. Frank is better known for his work on Shackleton's Endurance, and for his superb navigation of the 22 foot James Caird across some 800 miles of the Antarctic Ocean to Elephant island, and subsequently to South Georgia, where they walked for 36 hours across that island to raise a rescue.
Though many have individual names here are some overall names for ropes;RopesStaysLinesSheetsHalyardsEnds
The 17th century ended on 31 December 1700.
Samuel de Champlain during the early part of the 17th century
13 centuries.
17th century London seen many changes. During this time they faced the bubonic plague, civil was and terrorist attacks.
the answer to this question is 14 centurys
Any century has one hundred years - the seventeenth century, in this case, ran from 1601 to 1700.
Mainly because they were illegal in many countries.
100 years just like any other century It went from 1600 to 1700 and from there it was the 18th century
There were many famous pre-17th century women, such as Julia Augusta (Livia), Eleanor of Aquitaine, Elizabeth I, Mary Queen of Scots and Isabella of Spain.
Many countries had strong sailing traditions. Notably Great Britain, Portugal and Spain. Though these were not the only ones
0ver 300