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Baltimore’s Star-Spangled Sailabration A week-long festival featuring more than 40 tall ships and naval vessels commemorates the bicentennial of the War of 1812.
A tall ship sails under the Chesapeake Bay Bridge on its way to Baltimore to join the Star-Spangled Sailabration.
Jonathan Newton
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The Washington Post
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A 15-star American flag is unfurled aboard the Pride of Baltimore II as the replica 1812-era topsail schooner escorts the USS Fort McHenry.
Karl Merton Ferron
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Baltimore Sun
Jim Bailey of the Fort McHenry guard reenactors waves as the USS Fort McHenry passes the fort. The defense of the fort during the Battle of Baltimore in 1814 inspired “The Star-Spangled Banner.”
Jonathan Newton
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The Washington Post
The 249-foot-long Cisne Branco, a tall ship from Brazil, fires its guns as it arrives for the War of 1812 bicentennial celebration. Built in 1998, it is one of the newest ships participating in the festival.
Jonathan Newton
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The Washington Post
Fort McHenry guard reenactors fire a six-pound field gun in a salute to the USS Fort McHenry.
Jonathan Newton
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The Washington Post
A tall ship enters the harbor after passing under the Key Bridge.
Jonathan Newton
/
The Washington Post
Jerry Pech, a member of the Chesapeake Flotilla reenactors, uses a spyglass to watch the tall ships pass Fort McHenry.
Jonathan Newton
/
The Washington Post
Visitors at Fort McHenry help hold down a huge flag as the USS Fort McHenry enters the harbor.
Jonathan Newton
/
The Washington Post
Brazil’s Cisne Branco passes behind the Pride of Baltimore II, a 157-foot-long replica of a Baltimore Clipper.
Jonathan Newton
/
The Washington Post
A crowd lines the sea wall at Fort McHenry as the tall-ship flotilla enters the harbor.
Jonathan Newton
/
The Washington Post
One of about 20 tall ships in Baltimore for the week sails into the Inner Harbor.
Jabin Botsford
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The Washington Post
Mexican sailors make their entrance aboard the Cuauhtemoc.
Jonathan Newton
/
The Washington Post
People wave at the crew of Brazil’s Cisne Branco.
Jabin Botsford
/
The Washington Post
Mexico’s Cuauhtemoc arrives at the Inner Harbor.
Jonathan Newton
/
The Washington Post
A crowd watches from Federal Hill as ships enter the Inner Harbor for the Star-Spangled Sailabration.
Jonathan Newton
/
The Washington Post
The Pride of Baltimore II sails toward the dock at Fort McHenry.
Jonathan Newton
/
The Washington Post
The Baltimore festival features more than 40 U.S., British, Canadian, Dominican, Danish, German, Japanese and Norwegian naval vessels as well as tall ships from around the globe.
Jabin Botsford
/
The Washington Post
The Cisne Branco, a Class A tall ship, is among those scheduled to be open for public tours from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday to Monday.
Jabin Botsford
/
The Washington Post
FEATURED PHOTO GALLERIES
Photos of the day
Buddhist Wesak festival, prisoners-of-war reunion, bridge collapse, world’s largest Lego model and more.
Flexing their muscles
Dozens of bodybuilders came out to Silver Spring to compete in the 2013 Musclemania Capital Tournament of Champions.
Animal views
Fun and fascinating creatures around the world.
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