Definitions

1. Three ships were laid in 1951–52, but after Stalin's death they were canceled in April 1953. (Web site)
2. The three ships were the smallest dreadnoughts ever built. (Web site)
3. All three ships were launched between 1931 and 1934, and served with Germany's Kriegsmarine during World War II. (Web site)
4. These three ships were laid down as Group 2 Swiftsures with Superb.
5. These three ships were to become a key part of the Naval Service in the 1950's and 1960's.

Uss Jacob Jones

1. Three ships, USS Jacob Jones, have been named for him.

German Government

1. In December 1883, as war with China seemed increasingly likely, the French persuaded the German government to delay the release of these three ships.

German Navy

1. With 2.1 billion Euros for three ships, this was one of the most expensive ship building programs of the German Navy. (Web site)

First Europeans

1. The first Europeans to settle in South Africa were the Dutch seafarer Jan van Riebeeck and his crew, who arrived with their three ships in Table Bay in 1652. (Web site)

Battleship

1. The battleship became the revolutionary battleship HMS Dreadnought, and the cruiser became the three ships of the Invincible class. (Web site)

Battle

1. Yet despite the perception of this battle as a devastating blow to America, only three ships were permanently lost to the U.S. Navy.

Dreadnought

1. In design, the three ships of the Bellerophon class (and the subsequent three of the St Vincent class) were near-repeats of Dreadnought. (Web site)

Britain

1. A.D. 477. This year came Ella to Britain, with his three sons, Cymen, and Wlenking, and Cissa, in three ships; landing at a place that is called Cymenshore.

United States Navy

1. Three ships of the United States Navy, including two battleships, have been named USS Washington in honor of the state. (Web site)

Superiority

1. In the same period of time, Germany laid down only three ships, giving the United Kingdom a superiority of 22 ships to 13. (Web site)

First

1. Three ships which were the first of their class seen on screen have a registry beginning with "NX".

Hms Dreadnought

1. The three ships of the Bellerophon class (and the subsequent three of the St Vincent class) were near carbon copies of HMS Dreadnought.

Royal Navy

1. The Bellerophon class consisted of three ships built in 1906 and 1907 for the United Kingdom 's Royal Navy.
2. Three ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Argyll after the region of Argyll in Scotland. (Web site)
3. Three ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Java after the island of Java.

Royal Australian Navy

1. The three ships of the second group were later transferred to the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) and renamed after Australian cities. (Web site)

Ships

1. Regarding the three ships of the Columbian expedition, the actual names of the ships were the Santa Maria, the Pinta and the Santa Clara. (Web site)

British Royal Navy

1. Under the Acts of Union in 1707 the Royal Scots Navy then numbering just three ships, merged with that of England to create a British Royal Navy.
2. Three ships of the British Royal Navy have been named HMS Birmingham, after the city of Birmingham in England.
3. Three ships of the British Royal Navy have been named HMS Polyphemus, after the Polyphemus of Greek mythology. (Web site)

Three Ships

1. Norwegian Vikings between 786-820AD began raiding - using three ships "from the north" - down the east and west coasts of Britain, to the Dorset coast. (Web site)
2. Bucentaure was left to be dealt with by the next three ships of the British windward column Temeraire, Conqueror and Neptune. (Web site)
3. Spain commissioned three ships of the España class, with the first being laid down in 1909.

Categories

1. British Royal Navy
2. Conqueror
3. Royal Australian Navy
4. West Coasts
5. Hms Dreadnought
6. Books about "Three Ships" in Amazon.com
   

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