File:Illustreret norsk konversationsleksikon B 6 (Aschehoug, Oslo, Norway 1913) Seil- og Rigplan for et moderne Seilskib (encyclopedia book plate in Danish Norwegian - Sail and Rigging Plan for a Modern Sailing Ship).jpg

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English: Book plate/illustration for the article on sailing ships in the Illustreret norsk konversations leksikon Bind 6 ('Illustrated Norwegian Conversational Encyclopedia Volume 6'), published by Aschehoug in Oslo, Norway in 1913. See History of sailing.
  • Sail and Rigging Plan for a Modern Sailing Ship
The sails are designated according to the mast they belong to, mainsail or foresail, for example, fore topsail, fore topgallant sail, main topsail, main topgallant sail, and so on. The standing rigging is the rigging that supports the masts and other spars and is not intended to be hauled through blocks. Standing rigging includes shrouds, stays, backstays, ladders, topmasts, spreaders, hangers ("hangles"), and more. The running rigging consists of the lines in which the sails are hoisted, adjusted, or let go: halyards, sheets, guys, downhauls, reef tackles, downhaulers, inhaulers, preventers, braces, halyards for lower and top sails, and more. The image depicts a steel barque of the most modern type with a fixed, very short jib boom, painted gunports, and double topsails. Modern ships often have a combined lower mast and topmast, made of iron or steel. In the picture, it can be seen that the mizzen lower mast and the gaff topsail spar are in one piece. Full-riggers, four-masters, and other square-rigged vessels are rigged in the same way, with the differences necessitated by the additional masts and yards. On full-riggers, for example, the braces go to the cross-yards forward. Some ships have more staysails than shown in the picture, such as royal staysails, which have space above the topgallant staysail.
The illustrator/artist is not identified (anonymous, uncredited, unknown). Book published 111 years ago in 2024. No known copyright restrictions.
Norsk bokmål: Plansje/bokillustrasjon til artikkelen om selskip, seil og rigg i Illustreret norsk konversationsleksikon Bind 6 (Volume # 6) utgitt av Aschehoug i Oslo i 1913.
  • Seil- og Rigplan for et moderne Seilskib
Seilene benævnes efter den mast, de tilhører, storseil eller forseil, f. eks, forrøil, forbramseil, storrøil, storbramseil o. s. v. Den staaende rig er det taugverk, som støtter masterne og de andre rundholter, og som ikke er bestemt til at hales gjennem blokker. Til staaende rig hører vanter, barduner, stag, leidere, toplenter, perter, hangere («hangler») m. m. Den løbende rig er de tauge, hvori seilene heises op, skydes for eller opgives: fald, skjøder, gordinger, givtaug, revtaljer, nedhalere, indhalere, gjærdere, braser, underseilenes og topseilenes halser, briller m. fl. Billedet forestiller en staalbark af den mest moderne slags med fast, meget kort klyverbom, malte kanonporte, dobbelte bramseil. De moderne skibe har ofte undermast og mersestang i ét stykke og da af jern eller staal. Paa billedet sees, at mesan-undermasten og gaffeltopseilstangen er i ét stykke. Fuldriggere, firemastere og andre raaseilere er rigget paa samme maade, med den forskjel, som nødvendiggjøres af de flere master og rær. Paa fuldriggere gaar f. eks. braserne til kryds- rærne forover. Enkelte skibe har flere stagseil, end der er vist paa billedet, f. eks. røil stagseil, som da har plads ovenfor bramstagseil. (Se art. Skib.)
Illustratøren er ikke oppgitt (anonym, ukjent). Boka ble publisert for 111 år siden i 2024. Ingen kjente opphavsrettslige begrensninger.
Date
Source Illustreret norsk konversations leksikon Bind 6 ('Illustrated Norwegian Conversational Encyclopedia Volume 6') published by Aschehoug in Oslo, Norway in 1913.
Author Book plate with uncredited illustrations; the illustrator/artist is not identified (anonymous, unknown). Book published in 1913, 111 years ago in 2024. No known copyright restrictions.

Licensing[edit]

Public domain This image is in the public domain in Norway because images not considered to be "works of art" become public domain 50 years after creation, provided that more than 15 years have passed since the photographer's death or the photographer is unknown.

This is according to § 23 in the Norwegian Åndsverkloven.

Under the former photo law, protection ended 25 years after creation, provided that more than 15 years had passed since the photographer's death or the photographer is unknown. The image is in the public domain if the protection ended before 29 June 1995 under the older term.[1]

To uploader: Please provide information about where the image was first published, who created it, and when the photographer died, if known. The right to be attributed does not expire in Norway.

Images uploaded to Wikimedia Commons must also be in the public domain in the United States. A Norwegian work that is in the public domain in Norway is in the public domain in the U.S. only if it was in the public domain in Norway in 1996 and no copyright was registered in the U.S. (This is the effect of 17 USC 104A with its critical date of January 1, 1996.)

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current22:46, 20 January 2024Thumbnail for version as of 22:46, 20 January 20245,491 × 4,137 (3.1 MB)Wolfmann (talk | contribs)Uploaded a work by Book plate with uncredited illustrations; the illustrator/artist is not identified (anonymous, unknown). Book published in 1913, 111 years ago in 2024. No known copyright restrictions. from ''Illustreret norsk konversations leksikon'' ("Illustrated Norwegian Conversational Encyclopedia") Bind 6 (Volume # 6) published by en:Aschehoug in Oslo, Norway in 1913. with UploadWizard

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