fbpx
Wikipedia

Deodoro-class coastal defense ship

The Deodoro class were two French-designed and built coastal defense battleships built for the Brazilian Navy in the late 1890s. Upon their completion, Scientific American called them small vessels of a type "built only for second-rate naval powers," but also noted that it was a "wonder ... so much armor and armament could be carried" on a ship of its size.[1] They served the Brazilian Navy as its only modern armored warships until the arrival of two dreadnoughts in 1910.[2]

Deodoro
Class overview
NameDeodoro class
BuildersSociété Nouvelle des Forges et Chantiers de la Méditerranée, La Seyne, France
Operators
Preceded byJavary class
Succeeded byNone
Built1898-1899
In service1900-1936
Completed2
Retired2
General characteristics
TypeCoastal defence battleship
Displacement3,162 tons standard
Length81.5 meters
Beam14.4 meters
Draught4.19 meters
Propulsion
Speed15 knots (28 km/h)
Complement200
Armament
Armour
NotesIn 1912 both vessels were modernized with 8 Babcock & Wilcox oil-firing boilers replacing the coal-fired boilers. 400t of oil were carried.

About Edit

The ships had a low freeboard and long superstructures with single-gun main turrets arranged at each end. Their secondary batteries were also mounted at each end of the superstructure, albeit in casemates in each corner. All used British Armstrong guns.[3]

In 1912, both ships were overhauled with new propulsion and armament.[2] In 1924, Brazil sold Marshal Deodoro to the Mexican Navy.[4] She served for another 14 years, primarily as a training vessel.[citation needed]

Deodoro-class coast-defense ships Edit

  • Deodoro (sold to Mexico and commissioned as the Anáhuac)
  • Floriano (scrapped)

References Edit

  1. ^ "The New Brazilian Armorclad 'Marshal Deodoro'". Scientific American. 82 (12): 184. 24 March 1900. doi:10.1038/scientificamerican03241900-184a.
  2. ^ a b Lyon, p. 407
  3. ^ Lyon, pp. 403–404
  4. ^ The New International Year Book. New York: Dodd, Mead and Company. 1925. p. 505.

Bibliography Edit

  • Lyon, Hugh (1979). "Brazil". In Chesneau, Roger & Kolesnik, Eugene M. (eds.). Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1860–1905. London: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN 0-85177-133-5.
  • Silverstone, Paul H. (1984). Directory of the World's Capital Ships. New York: Hippocrene Books. ISBN 0-88254-979-0.

External links Edit

deodoro, class, coastal, defense, ship, deodoro, class, were, french, designed, built, coastal, defense, battleships, built, brazilian, navy, late, 1890s, upon, their, completion, scientific, american, called, them, small, vessels, type, built, only, second, r. The Deodoro class were two French designed and built coastal defense battleships built for the Brazilian Navy in the late 1890s Upon their completion Scientific American called them small vessels of a type built only for second rate naval powers but also noted that it was a wonder so much armor and armament could be carried on a ship of its size 1 They served the Brazilian Navy as its only modern armored warships until the arrival of two dreadnoughts in 1910 2 DeodoroClass overviewNameDeodoro classBuildersSociete Nouvelle des Forges et Chantiers de la Mediterranee La Seyne FranceOperators Brazilian Navy Mexican NavyPreceded byJavary classSucceeded byNoneBuilt1898 1899In service1900 1936Completed2Retired2General characteristicsTypeCoastal defence battleshipDisplacement3 162 tons standardLength81 5 metersBeam14 4 metersDraught4 19 metersPropulsion2 shaft triple expansion engines 8 Lagrafel d Allest boilers 3 400 ihp 2 500 kW Speed15 knots 28 km h Complement200Armament2 Armstrong 9 2 inch 45 caliber guns in 2 single turrets 4 x 4 7 inch 50 caliber guns 6 x 6 pounder 57mm Hotchkiss guns 2 x 17 7 450mm torpedo tubes mounted on the beamArmourBelt 350 150mm Deck 45mm Casemate 75 mm 3 0 in Turret face 220 mm 8 7 in NotesIn 1912 both vessels were modernized with 8 Babcock amp Wilcox oil firing boilers replacing the coal fired boilers 400t of oil were carried Contents 1 About 2 Deodoro class coast defense ships 3 References 4 Bibliography 5 External linksAbout EditThe ships had a low freeboard and long superstructures with single gun main turrets arranged at each end Their secondary batteries were also mounted at each end of the superstructure albeit in casemates in each corner All used British Armstrong guns 3 In 1912 both ships were overhauled with new propulsion and armament 2 In 1924 Brazil sold Marshal Deodoro to the Mexican Navy 4 She served for another 14 years primarily as a training vessel citation needed Deodoro class coast defense ships EditDeodoro sold to Mexico and commissioned as the Anahuac Floriano scrapped References Edit The New Brazilian Armorclad Marshal Deodoro Scientific American 82 12 184 24 March 1900 doi 10 1038 scientificamerican03241900 184a a b Lyon p 407 Lyon pp 403 404 The New International Year Book New York Dodd Mead and Company 1925 p 505 Bibliography EditLyon Hugh 1979 Brazil In Chesneau Roger amp Kolesnik Eugene M eds Conway s All the World s Fighting Ships 1860 1905 London Conway Maritime Press ISBN 0 85177 133 5 Silverstone Paul H 1984 Directory of the World s Capital Ships New York Hippocrene Books ISBN 0 88254 979 0 External links Edit 1 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Deodoro class coastal defense ship amp oldid 1123666587, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.