Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "SMS Cap Trafalgar (also called Cape Trafalgar) was a German passenger liner converted to an auxiliary cruiser during World War I. The ship holds the dubious distinction of being the first armed merchant cruiser to have been sunk by a ship of the same class; she was destroyed in a furious action in the South Atlantic in September 1914 soon after the start of the war."@en }
Showing triples 1 to 4 of
4
with 100 triples per page.
- SMS_Cap_Trafalgar abstract "SMS Cap Trafalgar (also called Cape Trafalgar) was a German passenger liner converted to an auxiliary cruiser during World War I. The ship holds the dubious distinction of being the first armed merchant cruiser to have been sunk by a ship of the same class; she was destroyed in a furious action in the South Atlantic in September 1914 soon after the start of the war.".
- Q80280 abstract "SMS Cap Trafalgar (also called Cape Trafalgar) was a German passenger liner converted to an auxiliary cruiser during World War I. The ship holds the dubious distinction of being the first armed merchant cruiser to have been sunk by a ship of the same class; she was destroyed in a furious action in the South Atlantic in September 1914 soon after the start of the war.".
- SMS_Cap_Trafalgar comment "SMS Cap Trafalgar (also called Cape Trafalgar) was a German passenger liner converted to an auxiliary cruiser during World War I. The ship holds the dubious distinction of being the first armed merchant cruiser to have been sunk by a ship of the same class; she was destroyed in a furious action in the South Atlantic in September 1914 soon after the start of the war.".
- Q80280 comment "SMS Cap Trafalgar (also called Cape Trafalgar) was a German passenger liner converted to an auxiliary cruiser during World War I. The ship holds the dubious distinction of being the first armed merchant cruiser to have been sunk by a ship of the same class; she was destroyed in a furious action in the South Atlantic in September 1914 soon after the start of the war.".