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Arabian dhow
A baghlah, bagala, bugala or baggala (Arabic: بغلة) is a large deep-sea dhow, a traditional Arab sailing vessel or cargo dhow. The name "baghla" means
Baghlah
Large wooden trading dhow
the main mast. The ghanjah is often difficult to distinguish from the baghlah, a similar type of dhow. Besides the trefoil-shaped carving on top of the
Ghanjah
Type of sailing vessel from the Indian Ocean
determines latitude by finding the angle of the Pole Star above the horizon. Baghlah (بغلة) – from the Arabic language word for "mule". A heavy ship, the traditional
Dhow
14th–18th century masted sailing ship
Oceans portal Medieval ships Galleon Chinese junk ship Javanese jong Arab baghlah Portuguese India Armadas "Portuguese Carracks off a Rocky Coast | Royal
Carrack
1602–1799 Dutch trading company
Mughal Bengal's baghlah was a type of ship widely used by Dutch traders in the Indian Ocean, the Arabian Sea, the Bay of Bengal, the Strait of Malacca
Dutch_East_India_Company
Large wind-powered water vessel
A traditional Maldivian Baghlah with a fore-and-aft lateen rig
Sailing_ship
1352–1576 kingdom in Bengal
Maldives, based on rice and cowry shells, was probably done on Arab-style baghlah ships. Chinese accounts point to Bengali ships being prominent in Southeast
Bengal_Sultanate
Battle in 1507
The vessels of Hormuz were probably similar to the Arabian baghlah
Portuguese_conquest_of_Hormuz
Largest dhow ever built
Laid down 10 February 1997 Completed 2001 General characteristics Type Baghlah Tonnage est. 2,500 t (2,461 long tons) Length 83.75 m (274 ft 9 in) o/a
Al-Hashemi-II
Construction of ships and floating vessels
world, shipbuilding thrived at Basra and Alexandria. The dhow, felucca, baghlah, and the sambuk became symbols of successful maritime trade around the
Shipbuilding
Medium-sized deep-sea dhow
which is trimmed in the Indian version. The boum replaced the heavier baghlahs and ghanjahs, which were more difficult to maneuver. Booms were mainly
Boom_(ship)
Type of Indian dhow (sailboat)
bow. The wide stern of the average Patamar is somewhat similar to the Baghlah, Sambuk and Kotiya but without a poop deck, which is replaced by a bamboo
Patamar
Fabric or other surface supported by a mast to allow wind propulsion
A traditional Maldivian Baghlah with a fore-and-aft rig lateen rig
Sail
Sailing vessel
with engines instead of sails, especially in the Persian Gulf area. Dhow Baghlah Batil (ship) Beden Boom (ship) Ghanjah Sambuk Hawkins, Clifford W. (1977)
Shu'ai
City in Al Wakrah Municipality, Qatar
maritime incident involving Qatari vessels. According to Zayed's account, a baghlah originating from Al Wakrah allegedly engaged in acts of piracy. The vessel
Al_Wakrah
Ethno-linguistic and religious population in Bangladesh and India
Maldives, based on rice and cowry shells, was probably done on Arab-style baghlah ships. The Chinese Muslim envoy Ma Huan wrote about a flourishing shipbuilding
Bengali_Muslims
adjustments in order to suit the goals of global trade of this time period. The baghlah allowed for greater range as it was a dhow scaled up to include a greater
Shipbuilding in the early modern period
Shipbuilding_in_the_early_modern_period
Military unit
Zinat al Bihaar Port Qaboos, Muttrah Oman large sailing yacht (Royal Baghlah) 1004572 Delivered 1988 Smaller Vessels Al Murrih Luxury short haul coastal
Oman_Royal_Yacht_Squadron
Armed conflict betwewen Qatar and the Emirate of Abu Dhabi
irregular maritime activities. A significant incident occurred in 1876 when a baghlah (a type of boat) belonging to an Abu Dhabi subject was attacked near Jassim's
Qatari–Abu_Dhabi_War
British naval expedition against the Al-Qasimi family
A painting of a Baghlah.
Persian_Gulf_campaign_of_1809
The large ships of the Malabar coast were probably similar to the Arabian baghlah.
Calicut–Portuguese_conflicts
Topics referred to by the same term
clan of the Jawoyn people of northern Australia Bágala, a town in Panama Baghlah, also spelt bagala, a type of Arab sailing dhow Bagala, a social group
Bagala
English adventurer
some 4,000 dhows ranging from the regular sambuk to the larger boum and baghlah would set out from the many ports of the Persian Gulf. Each carried a master
William_Richard_Williamson
Álvaro de Bazán the Elder Babiole (1811 ship) Badass (book) Badger escape Baghlah Bajak Balangay Baltazar de Cordes Balthasar Oomkens von Esens Baltic Slavic
Index of piracy–related articles
Index_of_piracy–related_articles
Topics referred to by the same term
Kermanshah Province Baqleh, a village in Sirvan County, Ilam Province, Iran Baghlah, an Arabic sailing vessel This disambiguation page lists articles about
Baqeleh
1500–1513 war
The large ships of the Malabar coast were probably similar to the Arabian baghlah.
First_Luso-Malabarese_War
the most common types of boats were batil, jalboot, sambuk, shu'ai, and baghlah, each with specific functions ranging from fishing and trade to pearl diving
Qatari_art
BAGHLAH
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Boy/Male
Hindu
Very dedicated, Sharp
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Walking with a Proud; Swinging Gait
Girl/Female
Latin
Strong.
Boy/Male
Hindu
Help, Lord Shiva
Boy/Male
Muslim
Man of honor
Boy/Male
Hindu
A part of the mind
Boy/Male
German
Majestic dignity; grandeur.
Boy/Male
Hawaiian
Peaceful father.
Female
Dutch
, pure.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Haslam.
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