Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/List_of_battlecruisers> ?p ?o }
- List_of_battlecruisers abstract "During the first half of the 20th century, many navies constructed or planned to build battlecruisers: large capital ships with greater speed but less armor than dreadnought battleships. The first battlecruisers, the Invincible class, were championed by the British First Sea Lord John Fisher and appeared in 1908, two years after the revolutionary battleship HMS Dreadnought. In the same year, Germany responded with its own battlecruiser, SMS Von der Tann. Over the next decade, Britain and Germany built an additional twelve and six battlecruisers, respectively. Other nations joined them: HMAS Australia entered service for the Royal Australian Navy in 1913, Japan constructed four ships of the Kongō class from 1911 through 1915, and in late 1912 Russia laid down the four Borodino-class battlecruisers, though they were never completed. Two countries considered acquiring battlecruisers in this time, but chose not to: France looked at several battlecruiser design studies in 1913 and 1914, and the United States ordered six Lexington-class battlecruisers in 1916 that were never built.The British and German battlecruisers were used extensively during World War I between 1914 and 1918, including in the Battles of Heligoland Bight and Dogger Bank, and most famously in the Battle of Jutland on 31 May and 1 June 1916, where one German and three British battlecruisers were sunk. The Japanese battlecruisers did not see action during the war, as the German naval presence in the Pacific was destroyed by the British in the early months of the war. Britain and Germany attempted to build additional battlecruisers during the war—the Admiral class for the former, and the Mackensen and Ersatz Yorck classes for the latter—but changing priorities in favor of smaller warships prevented their completion. At the end of the war, the German High Seas Fleet was interned and subsequently scuttled in Scapa Flow.In the immediate aftermath of World War I, Britain, Japan, and the United States all considered new battlecruiser construction, including the British G3 class, the Japanese Amagi class, and a revised version of the American Lexingtons. In the interest of avoiding another crippling naval arms race, the three countries, along with France and Italy, signed the Washington Naval Treaty in 1922, which included a moratorium on new capital ship construction. A clause in the treaty, however, gave the British, Japanese, and Americans a chance to convert several of their battlecruisers into aircraft carriers. Only a handful of battlecruisers survived the arms limitation regime. In the 1930s, several navies considered new \"cruiser killer\" battlecruisers, including Germany's O class, the Dutch Design 1047, and the Soviet Kronshtadt class. The outbreak of World War II in September 1939 put a halt to all these plans.During the war, the surviving battlecruisers saw extensive action, and many were sunk. The four Japanese Kongō-class ships had been rebuilt as fast battleships in the 1930s, but all were sunk during the conflict. Of the three British battlecruisers still in service, HMS Hood and Repulse were sunk, but Renown survived the war. The only other battlecruiser in existence at the end of the Second World War was the ex-German Goeben, which had been transferred to Turkey during the First World War and served as Yavuz Sultan Selim.Several new wartime classes were proposed, including the American Alaska class and the Japanese Design B-65 class. The Alaskas were officially classified as \"large cruisers\", but many naval historians refer to them as battlecruisers. Only two of the American ships were built before the end of the war. In the postwar drawdown of forces, Renown and the two Alaskas were withdrawn from service and eventually scrapped; Yavuz Sultan Selim, the last surviving battlecruiser in the world, lingered on until the early 1970s, when she too was sent to the shipbreakers. Only one country, the Soviet Union, considered building battlecruisers after the war. The three Stalingrad-class ships, championed by Joseph Stalin, were laid down in the early 1950s, but were cancelled after his death in 1953.".
- List_of_battlecruisers thumbnail HMS_Hood_(51)_-_March_17,_1924.jpg?width=300.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageExternalLink PPA179,M1.
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- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageLength "44980".
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- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageRevisionID "697883206".
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink 45_gun.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink 50_gun.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink 50_gun.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Aircraft_carrier.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Amherst,_New_York.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Arms_race.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Dogger_Bank_(1915).
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Heligoland_Bight_(1914).
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Jutland.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_the_Coral_Sea.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Battlecruiser.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Battleship.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Belt_armor.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Bombing_of_Kure_(July_1945).
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Capital_ship.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lists_of_battlecruisers.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lists_of_ships.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Design_1047_battlecruiser.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Design_B-65_cruiser.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Displacement_(ship).
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Dreadnought.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Drive_shaft.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Ersatz_Yorck-class_battlecruiser.
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- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink First_Sea_Lord.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink French_battlecruiser_proposals.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink G3_battlecruiser.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Glossary_of_nautical_terms.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink High_Seas_Fleet.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink International_Naval_Research_Organization.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink John_Fisher,_1st_Baron_Fisher.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Joseph_Stalin.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Keel.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Kure_Naval_District.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink List_of_battleships.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink List_of_cruisers.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Mackensen-class_battlecruiser.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Main_battery.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink O-class_battlecruiser.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Ottoman_Empire.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Oxford.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Parsons_Marine_Steam_Turbine_Company.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Propeller.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Rosyth.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Royal_Australian_Navy.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Scapa_Flow.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Scuttling_of_the_German_fleet_in_Scapa_Flow.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Ship_breaking.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Ship_commissioning.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Steam_turbine.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Target_ship.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Turbo-electric_transmission.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink Washington_Naval_Treaty.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLink File:SMS_von_der_Tann_LOC_16927u.jpg.
- List_of_battlecruisers wikiPageWikiLinkText "List of battlecruisers".
- List_of_battlecruisers align "right".
- List_of_battlecruisers caption "--03-17".
- List_of_battlecruisers caption "Japan's in 1934, following her second reconstruction".
- List_of_battlecruisers direction "vertical".
- List_of_battlecruisers image "--03-17".
- List_of_battlecruisers image "Haruna 1934.jpg".
- List_of_battlecruisers width "300".
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- List_of_battlecruisers subject Category:Lists_of_battlecruisers.
- List_of_battlecruisers subject Category:Lists_of_ships.
- List_of_battlecruisers type List.
- List_of_battlecruisers type Ship.
- List_of_battlecruisers type List.
- List_of_battlecruisers type Ship.
- List_of_battlecruisers comment "During the first half of the 20th century, many navies constructed or planned to build battlecruisers: large capital ships with greater speed but less armor than dreadnought battleships. The first battlecruisers, the Invincible class, were championed by the British First Sea Lord John Fisher and appeared in 1908, two years after the revolutionary battleship HMS Dreadnought. In the same year, Germany responded with its own battlecruiser, SMS Von der Tann.".
- List_of_battlecruisers label "List of battlecruisers".
- List_of_battlecruisers sameAs Q4434542.
- List_of_battlecruisers sameAs Liste_von_Schlachtkreuzern.
- List_of_battlecruisers sameAs Anexo:Cruceros_de_batalla.
- List_of_battlecruisers sameAs Lista_krążowników_liniowych.
- List_of_battlecruisers sameAs Список_линейных_крейсеров.