Yamato-class battleship - définition. Qu'est-ce que Yamato-class battleship
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est Yamato-class battleship - définition


Yamato-class battleship         
  • ''Musashi'' departing Brunei in October 1944
  • Truk Islands]] in 1943
  • The bridge of ''Musashi''
  • ''Musashi'' as she appeared in 1942; compare to the 1944 and 1945 configurations of the class, which removed the amidship 15.5 cm turrets to make way for additional anti-aircraft guns of 12.7 cm/40 Type 89 and 25 mm Type 96 varieties
  • ''Musashi'' as she appeared in mid-1944
  • ''Musashi'', August 1942, taken from the bow
  • 1945}} (specific configuration from 7 April 1945)
  • alt=Three quarter view of a very large model of a battleship in an open gallery
  • ''Yamato'' on trials in 1941
  • ''Yamato''{{'}}s port-side anti-aircraft armament as depicted on the model of the ship at the '[[Yamato Museum]]' in Kure
CLASS OF JAPANESE SUPER BATTLESHIPS
Yamato Class; Yamato class battleships; Yamato class battleship
The were two battleships of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN), and , laid down leading up to World
Japanese battleship Yamato         
  • Close miss on the port side. ''Yamato'' is burning and emitting white smoke from the rear.
  • ''Yamato'' steering to avoid [[bomb]]s and [[aerial torpedo]]es during Operation Ten-Go
  • Line drawing of ''Yamato'' as she appeared in 1944–1945 (specific configuration from 7 April 1945)
  • Truk Islands]] in 1943
  • ''Yamato''{{'}}s senior officers prior to Ten-Go
  • alt=Three quarter view of a very large model of a battleship in an open gallery
  • ''Yamato'' near the end of her [[fitting out]], 20 September 1941<ref name="G&D55">Garzke and Dulin (1985), p. 55.</ref>
  • CV-10}}. The battleship is on fire and visibly listing to port.
  • ''Yamato'' during sea trials, October 1941
  • The explosion of ''Yamato''{{'}}s magazines
  • ''Yamato'' after being hit by a bomb during the [[Battle of the Sibuyan Sea]] on 24 October 1944; the hit did not cause serious damage
  • ''Yamato'' under attack off Kure on 19 March 1945
YAMATO-CLASS BATTLESHIP
HIJMS Yamato; Japanese battleship yamato; Battleship Yamato; Yamato (Japanese battleship); Yamato battleship
was the lead ship of her class of battleships built for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) shortly before World War II. She and her sister ship, , were the heaviest and most powerfully armed battleships ever constructed, displacing nearly 72,000 tonnes at full load and armed with nine Type 94 main guns, which were the largest guns ever mounted on a warship.
Liberté-class battleship         
  • ''Vérité'' at anchor
  • King Edward VII}}, one of the foreign battleships that prompted the redesign of the latter four ''République''s
  • ''Justice'' at the [[Hudson–Fulton Celebration]] in September 1909
  • Right elevation and deck plan as depicted in ''[[Brassey's Naval Annual]]''
  • 4}}, the direct progenitors of the ''Liberté'' design
  • ''Vérité'' in the United States in 1909, showing the arrangement of the forward main battery turret and the secondary turret and casemate guns
CLASS OF FRENCH PRE-DREADNOUGHTS
Liberte class battleship; Liberté class battleship; Liberte-class battleship; Libertè-class battleship
The Liberté class consisted of four pre-dreadnought battleships built for the French Navy in the early 1900s. The class comprised , , , and .