One called and calls sailors humans, who have their job on ships, which transport goods and/or passengers of a country into another and/or of a port over the seas of the earth into another. The employer-employee relationship of sailors on ships under German flag is today regulated by the sailor law. The moreover doing the activities of a sailor is designated colloquially also than "Matroserei". Italian sailors were called because of their remarkable curls and their accent Lumpeys for many centuries.
Captain (also Captain, master)
Captain on board a ship is a Nautiker, which acquired its nautical patent by school training, this first at least one year long as a nautical awake officer and afterwards either one year as a first officer or moreover two years as a nautical awake officer drove out. As legal representatives of the shipowner it leads the entire ship enterprise and carries for it the responsibility. (Trading vessel travel)
Mechanical engineer/leading engineer (also Chief Engineer, briefly: Chief on board mentioned)
The Chief is after the captain the secondarymost important person in the ship enterprise. It is responsible for the machine equipment and all technical affairs on board.
Nautical awake officer (1. , 2. , 3. or 4.)
The nautical awake officer acquired a patent for leading sea-going vessel. With its awake activity on the bridge it is responsible for the security of the ship and surrounding traffic. Today after the international STCW 95 standard for international of the 1 is trained. Officer is responsible for charge and the crew, is the 2. usually responsibly for security, fire defense and rescue as well as navigation.
Machine personnel
Deck personnel/Deckshands
Sailor (of medium high-German mazgenoze, compound from meal + comrade; Schiffsjunge) is a member of a crew of lowest rank.
further sailors
Crew
References
For the lot of the sailors in the modern times beginning see the literary report of Heinrich Hasebeck in the book Gasparan or the last travel of the Francis Drake (Benziger publishing house, Zurich 1996, ISBN 3-545-36531-X), published by Andreas Venzke.
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