Description: Norwegian Viking Ship SAGA SIGLAR Naval Cover 1984 Cachet NORWAYIt was sent 24 Sep 1984. It was franked with stamp "Flag".This cover is in very good, but not perfect condition. Please look at the scan and make your own judgement. Member USCS & APS (I also earned the stamp collecting merit badge as a boy!). Please contact me if you have specific cover needs. I have thousands for sale, including; navals (USS, USNS, USCGC, Coast Guard, ship, Maritime), military posts, event, APO, hotel, postal history, memorabilia, etc. I also offer approvals service with FREE SHIPPING to repeat USA customers.Saga Siglar is the name of the replica of a Viking ship with which the Norwegian adventurer Ragnar Thorseth successfully sailed around the world from 1983 to 1986 . The ship was a replica of the Skuldelev I , a type of ship called Knorr , which was mainly used by the Vikings to transport loads around the year 1000. The Saga Siglar (Saga Sailors) was christened on May 17, 1983 by the archaeologist Anne-Stine Ingstad on the grounds of the Sunnmøre Museum in the Norwegian city of Ålesund . The Siglar saga sank in a storm in the Mediterranean in 1992. The Siglar saga in front of the Sydney Opera House Model of the Siglar saga in the Aarvak Arctic Museum Table of Contents 1 Technical data2 Bootsbau3 sails4 The circumnavigation5 Lileratur6 WeblinksTechnical specificationsOverall length: 16.5 mWidth: 4.8 mSide height: 1.9 mDraft: 1.3 mDepth of rudder: 1.6 mDisplacement: 26 tof which ballast and equipment: 16 tFresh water tank: 1200 lHeight: 13 mRaised length: 10 mSail area: 96 m²In addition, the Saga Siglar was also equipped with a 22 hp Saab diesel engine. This diesel engine also operated two generators with 0.75 kW each and six bilge pumps.Two containers were installed in front of and behind the mast for the circumnavigation of the world. The foredeck -Container served to sleep, the containers in the stern as a galley and lounge. Creaks are open boats without a continuous deck and can therefore hit full of water. The two containers, which were lashed to the frames, therefore served not only as accommodation, but also as a float, which in an emergency should delay the sinking of the boat at least until the life raft was deployed. BootsbauThe Saga Siglar was built in the Norwegian municipality of Volda in Bjørkedal by the boat builder Sigurd Bjørkedal and his sons Dag Inge, Jakob and Ottar. Situated takelt the ship from the Longva workshop in Haugsbygda on the island was Gurskøy . The keel , stern , bottom walls and rudder of the Saga Siglar were built from oak, the rest of the ship from pine wood. In contrast to the original, the planks were not made by splitting logs, but using sawn planks. Machine-made galvanized nails were used instead of forged nails made from lawn iron ore . To theCaulk the seams Plank teergetränkter hemp (was tow ) is used, rather than bad luck dipped sheep wool and Kuhhaare like the original.As with the original, round stones were used as ballast , which were placed on birch twigs in the hull to protect the ship's bottom. SealingLongships and carves were both sailed and rowed. Knorren, on the other hand, were pure sailing ships that had only a few oars for maneuvering, for example when mooring in a harbor. The sail was not made of wool, as was customary in the Viking Age, but of Duradon . This material should have about the same quality and properties as wool. The circumnavigationThe first stage of the circumnavigation led on June 18, 1985 from Norway via Iceland and Greenland to the first known Viking settlement on the American continent, the town of L'Anse aux Meadows in Newfoundland, Canada . Other travel destinations were Halifax , Boston , New York , Hudson River , the Great Lakes , Detroit , Chicago , over the Mississippi River to New Orleans , into the Gulf of Mexico , to St. Petersburg and Miami in Florida, Bahamas ,Jamaica , Colombia , through the Panama Canal into the Pacific, Galápagos Islands , Marquesas , Tuamotu , Society Islands , Tonga , Fiji , Sydney and Darwin in Australia, Singapore , Sri Lanka , through the Red Sea and the Suez Canal into the Mediterranean Sea to Crete , Naples , Monaco , and Marseille , via inland waterways and canals to Paris and Le Havrein the English Channel to Dover and London . The last stage of the Siglar saga led across the North Sea to Denmark into the Roskildefjord and on to Oslo , Bergen , Trondheim and Tromsø . This was followed by another trip to Hamburg and Kiel. In Myrvåg on the island of Gurskøya in the western Norwegian municipality of Herøy , the first circumnavigation of the world with a Viking ship was completed. literatureRagnar Thorset: Saga Siglar - In the Viking ship around the world , Delius Klasing Verlag ISBN 3-7688-0727-4Weblinks Commons : Saga Siglar - collection of images, videos and audio filesWebsite about the Skuldelev IThe Saga Siglar on the boat building page "Maritime Wood"The Debt Student I at the Viking Ship Museum in RoskildeDutch website with a photo of the Siglar sagaThis page was last edited on 26 November 2020, at 15:23 (UTC).Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
Price: 9.99 USD
Location: Weaverville, North Carolina
End Time: 2024-12-24T22:53:22.000Z
Shipping Cost: 1.5 USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
Restocking Fee: No
Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within: 30 Days
Refund will be given as: Money back or replacement (buyer's choice)
Condition: Used
Postal History: Viking Ship
Place of Origin: United States
Cachet: Norwegian
Country of Manufacture: United States
Grade: Ungraded
Certification: Uncertified
Vessel: M/S
Denomination: 20 Cent
Year of Issue: 1981-1990
Type: vessel
Era: Cold War
Quality: Used
Branch: Viking Ship
State: New York
Naval: Ship
Country: United States
Event: Naval
People & Occupations: sailor
Country/Region of Manufacture: Norway
Topic: Ships, Boats
Cancellation Type: Ship Cancel