Eilat$95792$ - tradução para Inglês
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Eilat$95792$ - tradução para Inglês

1944 W AND Z-CLASS DESTROYER
INS Eilat (1944); INS Eilat (1955); INS Eilat (K-40)
  • Torpedo tubes from INS ''Eilat''
  • INS ''Eilat''
  • Monument to the Fallen of INS Eilat, Haifa. Sculptor: Igael Tumarkin

Eilat      
n. Eilat, israelische Hafenstadt am Roten Meer
Gulf of Aqaba         
  • The city of [[Aqaba]] is the largest on the gulf
  • The Sinai Peninsula separating the Gulf of Suez to the west and the Gulf of Aqaba, to the east.
  • David Roberts]].
  • View of the Gulf of Aqaba near Nuweiba, Egypt.
GULF IN THE MIDDLE EAST
Gulf of Eilat; Gulf of Akaba; Gulf of Aquaba; Ælanitic Gulf; AElanitic Gulf; Gulf of aqaba; Gulf of Aqaba (Eilat); The Gulf of Aqaba; خليج العقبة; Khalyj al-'Aqabah; Gulf of Elat; Gulf of 'Aqabah; Gulf of Aqaba/Eilat; Aelaniticus Sinus; Gulf of Aqabah
Golf von Akaba (Rotes Meer vor der jordanischen Hafenstadt Aqaba, auch Golf von Eilat genannt)
Gulf of Eilat         
  • The city of [[Aqaba]] is the largest on the gulf
  • The Sinai Peninsula separating the Gulf of Suez to the west and the Gulf of Aqaba, to the east.
  • David Roberts]].
  • View of the Gulf of Aqaba near Nuweiba, Egypt.
GULF IN THE MIDDLE EAST
Gulf of Eilat; Gulf of Akaba; Gulf of Aquaba; Ælanitic Gulf; AElanitic Gulf; Gulf of aqaba; Gulf of Aqaba (Eilat); The Gulf of Aqaba; خليج العقبة; Khalyj al-'Aqabah; Gulf of Elat; Gulf of 'Aqabah; Gulf of Aqaba/Eilat; Aelaniticus Sinus; Gulf of Aqabah
Golf von Eilat

Wikipédia

HMS Zealous (R39)

HMS Zealous was a Z-class destroyer of the Royal Navy built in 1944 by Cammell Laird. She served during the Second World War, participating in operations in the North Sea and off the Norwegian coast, before taking part in some of the Arctic convoys. She spent a further ten years in Royal Navy service after the end of the war, before being sold to the Israeli Navy, which operated her as INS Eilat. She saw action during the Suez Crisis in 1956, attacking Egyptian ships and was still active by the outbreak of the Six-Day War in 1967. She was sunk several months after the conflict by missiles launched from several small Egyptian missile boats; this made her the first vessel to be sunk by a missile boat in wartime. It was an important milestone in naval surface warfare, which aroused considerable interest around the world in the development of small manoeuvrable missile boats.