HMS Resolution

The name resolution and HMS Resolution contributed to today a total of twelve ships of the Royal Navy:

  • The first resolution, previously called Tredagh was armed with 58 guns and sank on August 4, 1666 at the St. James 's Day Fight.
  • The second resolution was armed with 70 guns battleship third class, 1703 canceled.
  • The third resolution was 1705 from the stack. The 70 - gun ship was abandoned in 1707.
  • The fourth resolution, a 70 -gun third-rate ship, was launched in 1708 and sank 1711th
  • The fifth resolution was 1758 from the stack. The 74- gun ship was sunk off St. Nazaire in 1759.
  • The sixth HMS Resolution was launched in 1770 and took, among other things at the Battle of Cape St. Vincent in part. The ship was scrapped in 1813.
  • The seventh resolution was an expedition ship used by James Cook on his second and third Pacific voyage.
  • The eighth HMS Resolution was a 1779 of purchased cutter. He was sunk in 1797.
  • The ninth HMS Resolution was a 1892 from the pile spilled battleship of the Royal Sovereign class, which stood until 1914 in service.
  • The tenth HMS Resolution was a battleship of the Revenge - class, which was launched in 1915 and from 1916 to 1944 was in the service.
  • The eleventh HMS Resolution was a nuclear submarine with ballistic missiles and lead ship of its class, the service of 1968 to 1996.
  • The twelfth HMS Resolution is a research vessel that was 1996, the Royal New Zealand Navy transferred.

Note:

HMS - sometimes written with punctuation as HMS - Is an acronym or abbreviation for His Majesty's Ship ( His Majesty's Ship ), or Her Majesty's Ship ( Her Majesty's ship) and is the official name prefix of all warships of the Royal Navy ( Royal Navy ) since 1789.

  • Name of ship of the Royal Navy
HMS Resolution (1771) Royal Sovereign-class battleship HMS Resolution (09) Revenge-class battleship Resolution-class submarine
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