small sheltered bay
An area of deep water forming a shelter where ships can anchor safely is called a "harbor" or "port." Harbors provide protection from rough waters, winds, and waves, allowing vessels to dock securely. They are often equipped with facilities for loading and unloading cargo, as well as services for the maintenance of ships. Examples include natural harbors, like San Francisco Bay, and artificial harbors, such as the Port of Rotterdam.
harbor
Harbor
These are generally called "Natural Harbors"
A natural harbour is an inlet of the sea, in which boats and ships may safely shelter.
A natural harbor.
A sheltered place where ships can anchor safely is called a harbor or a port. These locations provide protection from rough waters, strong winds, and storms, allowing vessels to dock, load and unload cargo, and rest. Harbors can be natural, formed by geographical features, or artificial, constructed to enhance safety and accessibility for maritime activities.
Most Greeck lived along the coast (by water) with it may excellent harbor (a part of a body of water near a coast in which ships can anchor safely; dock/park ships)
Gravity causes the ships iron anchor to sink to the ocean.
Either a bay or river mouth which could provide shelter and loading and unloading facilities, and a place to safely draw up ships on the beach.
Ahole
unknown