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This is a list of capital ships (battleships, ironclads and coastal defence ships) of minor navies:
Argentina edit
- El Plata class
- ARA El Plata (1874)
- ARA Los Andes (1874)
- Almirante Brown class
- ARA Almirante Brown (1880)
- Independencia class
- ARA Independencia (1891)
- ARA Libertad (1892) - named Nueve de Julio when ordered
- Rivadavia class
- ARA Rivadavia (1911) - Broken up 1950s
- ARA Moreno (1911) - Broken up 1950s
Australia (Victoria colony until 1901) edit
- HMVS Nelson (1814, ex-HMS Nelson, transferred 1867 to Victoria) - Cut down to frigate, broken up 1928
- HMVS Cerberus (1868) - Scuttled as breakwater 1926
- HMAS Australia (1913) - Scuttled in 1924
Brazil edit
Ships of the line edit
- Vasco da Gama 74–80 (1792, ex-Portuguese, captured 1822)
- Medusa 68–74 (1786, ex-Portuguese, captured 1822, ex-Nossa Senhora do Monte do Carmo, renamed 1793)
- Afonso de Albuquerque 62–64 (1767, ex-Portuguese, captured 1822, ex-Nossa Senhora dos Prazeres, renamed 1796/97) - Discarded, 1826
- Principe Real 90 (1771, ex-Portuguese, captured 1822, ex-Nossa Senhora da Conceicão, renamed 1794)
- Conde Dom Henrique 74 (1763, ex-Portuguese, captured 1822, ex-Nossa Senhora do Pilar, renamed 1793)
- Dom Pedro I 64–74 (1763, ex-Portuguese Martim de Freitas, acquired 1822, ex-Infante Dom Pedro Carlos, renamed 1806, ex-Santo António e São José, renamed 1794, renamed Dom Pedro I)
- Dom João de Castro 64–72 (1766, ex-Portuguese, acquired 1822, ex-Nossa Senhora do Bom Sucesso, renamed 1800)
Coastal defence ships edit
- Barroso (1864) – Broken up 1885
- Brasil (1864) – Broken up 1905
- Tamandaré (1865) – Broken up 1885
- Lima Barros (1865) – Intended as Paraguayan Bellona, renamed 1865, broken up 1905
- Rio de Janeiro (1866) – Mined 1866
- Bahia (1865) – Intended as Paraguayan Minerva, renamed 1865, broken up 1895
- Silvado (1866) – Intended as Paraguayan Nemesis, renamed 1865, discarded c. 1885, broken up 1895
- Mariz e Barros class
- Mariz e Barros (1866) – Discarded 1890, broken up 1892
- Herval (1866) – Discarded 1885, broken up 1887
- Cabral class
- Sete de Setembro (1874) – Discarded, broken up 1895
- Javary class
- Javary (1873) – Sank 1893
- Solimões (1874) – Broken up during the 1890s
- Independencia – Confiscated by Britain before delivery, renamed HMS Neptune
- Riachuelo (1883) – Sunk 1910
- Aquidabã (1885) – Renamed Vinte Quatro de Mayo 1894, renamed Aquidabã 1900, sunk 1906
- Marechal Deodoro class
- Marechal Deodoro (1898) – To Mexico 1924, renamed Anahuac
- Marechal Floriano (1899) – Discarded, broken up 1936
Dreadnoughts[1] edit
- Minas Geraes class
- Minas Geraes (1910) – Broken up 1954
- São Paulo (1910) – Sank in storm while being towed to breakers 1951
- Rio de Janeiro – laid down in 1911 with seven main turrets; cancelled in 1912; sold to the Ottoman Navy as Sultân Osmân-ı Evvel in 1914 but seized by the Royal Navy in 1914 and named HMS Agincourt (scrapped 1924)
- Riachuelo – planned super-dreadnought, ordered but canceled after the beginning of the First World War
Chile edit
- Almirante Cochrane class
- Almirante Cochrane (1874) - Broken up c. 1935
- Valparaiso (1875), renamed as Blanco Encalada in 1877 - Torpedoed 1891
- Huáscar (1865, ex-Peruvian Huáscar, captured 1879) - preserved at Talcahuano
- Capitan Prat (1890)
- Constitución class (not handed over)
- Constitución (1903) - Confiscated by Britain 1903, renamed HMS Swiftsure, sold for breaking up 1920
- Libertad (1903) - Confiscated by Britain 1903, renamed HMS Triumph, torpedoed 1915
- Almirante Latorre class
- Almirante Latorre (1913) - purchased by Britain 1914 and renamed HMS Canada, repurchased 1920, broken up 1959
- Almirante Cochrane (1913) - purchased by Britain 1918, renamed HMS Eagle and converted to aircraft carrier, sunk 1942
China edit
- Dingyuan class
- Pingyuan (1890) - Captured by Japan 1894, sunk 1904
Colombia edit
- ? (1785, ex-Swedish Tapperheten 60, transferred 1825) - To Portugal by 1848
India (British colony) edit
- Magdala (1870)
Finland edit
- Väinämöinen-class
- Väinämöinen (1932) - Transferred to Soviet Union 1947
- Ilmarinen (1934) - Sunk by mines 1941
Mexico edit
Ship of the line
- Congreso Mexicano (1789, ex-Spanish Asia, mutinied and handed over 1825) - Broken up 1830
Coastal defence ship
- Anahuac (1898, ex-Brazilian Marshal Deodoro, obtained 1924)
Norway edit
Coastal defence ships serving, or ordered for, the Royal Norwegian Navy:[2]
- Tordenskjold class
- Tordenskjold (1897) - Captured by Germany 1940 and renamed Nymphe, reverted 1945, BU 1948
- Harald Haarfagre (1897) - Captured by Germany 1940 and renamed Thetis, reverted 1945, BU 1948
- Eidsvold class
- Bjørgvin class
- Bjørgvin (1912) - Confiscated by the British Navy and renamed HMS Glatton, blew up
- Nidaros (1912) - Confiscated by the British Navy and renamed HMS Gorgon
Peru edit
- Independencia (1865) - Wrecked 1879
- Huáscar (1865) - Captured by Chile 1879, preserved at Talcahuano
Thailand edit
- Thonburi-class
- Thonburi (1938) - Struck 1959
- Sri Ayudhya (1938) - Sunk 1951 during the Manhattan Rebellion
Ukraine edit
All Ukrainian battleships were previously part of the Russian Black Sea Fleet and were subsequently taken over by the Soviet Union
Yugoslavia edit
- Tegetthoff-class
- Jugoslavija (1918) - Transferred on 31 October 1918 from the Austro-Hungarian Navy, sunk by Italian frogmen on the following day
- Kumbor (1919) - War reparation from Austria-Hungary, scrapped 1922
Citation edit
Bibliography edit
- Campbell, N. J. M. (1979). "Norway". In Chesneau, Roger & Kolesnik, Eugene M. (eds.). Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1860–1905. New York: Mayflower Books. pp. 369–371. ISBN 0-8317-0302-4.
- Gard, Bertil; Becker, William A. B (1966). "Scandinavian Coast Defense Ships: Part I – Sweden". Warship International. 3 (2): 130–139. JSTOR 44885673.
- Scheina, Robert L. (1985). "Brazil". In Gray, Randal (ed.). Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1906–1921. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press. pp. 403–407. ISBN 0-85177-245-5.