Jellore

A jellore in 1863.
Jellore with 2 lug sails.

Jellore is a traditional Sumatran sailing craft. These boats are long and narrow, and fitted with double outriggers that stands out considerable distance from the sides.[1] Sometimes they only have one outrigger, which is alternately set in windward and leeward.[2] These boats are rigged with tanja rig. When the sail is partly furled, the ends of the two booms curve downwardly and inserted into the floats of the outrigger.[3]

See also

  • Paduwang
  • Knabat bogolu
  • Sampan panjang
  • Jongkong

References

  1. ^ Folkard (1901). p. 480.
  2. ^ Folkard (1901). p. 481.
  3. ^ Haddon (1920). p. 83.

Further reading

  • Folkard, H. C (1901). The Sailing Boat 5th Edition. London: Edward Stanford.
  • Haddon, Alfred Cort (1920). The Outriggers of Indonesian Canoes. London: Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland.
  • v
  • t
  • e
Austronesian ships
Ship types
Taiwan
Kavalan
  • Mangka
Thao
  • Ruza
Tao
  • Ipanitika
  • Tatara
Island
Southeast Asia
Brunei
  • Bajak
  • Bangkong
  • Gubang
  • Jong
  • Kakap
  • Penjajap
  • Tongkang
Indonesia
Malaysia
Moken
  • Kabang
Philippines
Singapore
Island
Melanesia
Admiralty Islands
  • Endrol
  • Kel
Fiji
Green Islands
  • Kǒp
  • Tsǐne
Papua New Guinea
Solomon Islands
Vanuatu
  • Aka
  • Angga
  • Wangga
Micronesia
Caroline Islands
  • Wa
  • Waserak
Kiribati
Marshall Islands
Northern Marianas
  • Duding
  • Duduli
  • Galaideʻ (Agaraide)
  • Ladjak
  • Lelek
  • Panga
  • Sakman (Flying proa)
Palau
Yap
  • Chugpin
  • Popow
  • Wa
Polynesia
Cook Islands
Hawaii
Marquesas
  • Vaka touʻua
New Zealand
Samoa
Society Islands
Tonga
Tuvalu
  • Paopao
Madagascar
Malagasy
Sakalava
  • Laka fiara
Ship construction & sailing
Rigging
Hull
Navigation
Trade
Archaeology
Other
Cook Islands
Federated States of Micronesia
  • Halametaw
  • Quest
  • Sailoam
French Polynesia
Guam
Hawaii
Indonesia
Malaysia
New Zealand
  • Aotearoa One
  • Haunui
  • Ngahiraka Mai Tawhiti
  • Pūmaiterangi
  • Te Aurere
Philippines
Samoa
  • v
  • t
  • e
Indonesian traditional vessels and sails
Type of sails and rigging
Naval & merchant
vessels
(by origin date)
Ancient
14th c.
15th c.
16th c.
17th c.
18th c.
19th c.
Fishing vessels


Stub icon

This article about a type of ship or boat is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e