DBpedia 2016-04

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Q1494306 subject Q8098508.
Q1494306 subject Q8343458.
Q1494306 subject Q8738789.
Q1494306 abstract "Royal Charles was an 80-gun first-rate three-decker ship of the line of the English Navy. She was originally called Naseby, built by Peter Pett, and launched at Woolwich Dockyard in 1655, for the navy of the Commonwealth of England, and named in honour of Sir Thomas Fairfax's decisive 1645 victory over the Royalist forces during the English Civil Wars. She was ordered in 1654 as one of a programme of four second rates, intended to carry 60 guns each. However, she was altered during construction to mount a complete battery of guns along the upper deck (compared with the partial battery on this deck of her intended sisters, on which there were no gunports in the waist along this deck), and so was reclassed as a first rate.In the run-up to the Restoration of the monarchy during June 1660 she was anchored in The Downs off Deal, where her laurel-crowned figurehead of Oliver Cromwell was removed before sailing to the Dutch Republic at the head of the fleet sent to bring King Charles II back to England, captained by Sir Edward Montagu and still under her Parliamentary name. On arrival in Scheveningen she was renamed HMS Royal Charles and took Charles and his entourage (including Samuel Pepys) on board, landing them at Dover.Under her new name, she thus joined the Royal Navy which formally came into being in 1660. At 1,229 tons, Naseby was larger than Sovereign of the Seas, the first three-deck ship of the line, built by Phineas Pett, Peter's father. Unlike Sovereign of the Seas, which was in service from 1637 to 1697, Naseby was to enjoy only twelve years in service.As Royal Charles she took part in the Second Anglo-Dutch War. In 1665 she fought in the Battle of Lowestoft under the command of the Lord High Admiral, James Stuart, Duke of York, her captain being Sir William Penn. During that battle she probably destroyed the Dutch flagship Eendracht. In 1666 she participated in two further actions, the Four Days Battle and the defeat of Admiral Michiel de Ruyter in the St. James's Day Battle off the North Foreland.In 1667, flagging English national morale was further depressed by the Raid on the Medway in which a Dutch fleet invaded the Thames and Medway rivers and on 12 June captured the uncommissioned Royal Charles, removing her with great skill to Hellevoetsluis in the United Provinces. The Dutch did not take her into naval service because it was considered that she drew too much water for general use on the Dutch coast. She was auctioned for scrap in 1673.Her metal stern piece, showing the English coat of arms with a lion and unicorn) along with her white ensign, is now on display in the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.".
Q1494306 builder Q2593294.
Q1494306 captureDate "1667-06-12".
Q1494306 class Q892367.
Q1494306 country Q179876.
Q1494306 length "39.9288".
Q1494306 orderDate "1654-07-03".
Q1494306 shipBeam "12.8016".
Q1494306 shipLaunch "1655-04-12".
Q1494306 status "Sold for scrap, 1673 (by Dutch navy)".
Q1494306 thumbnail Jeronymus_van_Diest_(II)_-_Het_opbrengen_van_het_Engelse_admiraalschip_de_Royal_Charles.jpg?width=300.
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Q1494306 shipBeam "on completion, later increased to".
Q1494306 shipBuilder Q2593294.
Q1494306 shipCaptured "--06-12".
Q1494306 shipClass "80".
Q1494306 shipCountry Q179876.
Q1494306 shipFate "Sold for scrap, 1673".
Q1494306 shipLaunched "1655-04-12".
Q1494306 shipName "Naseby".
Q1494306 shipOrdered "1654-07-03".
Q1494306 type Product.
Q1494306 type MeanOfTransportation.
Q1494306 type Ship.
Q1494306 type DesignedArtifact.
Q1494306 type Thing.
Q1494306 type Q11446.
Q1494306 comment "Royal Charles was an 80-gun first-rate three-decker ship of the line of the English Navy. She was originally called Naseby, built by Peter Pett, and launched at Woolwich Dockyard in 1655, for the navy of the Commonwealth of England, and named in honour of Sir Thomas Fairfax's decisive 1645 victory over the Royalist forces during the English Civil Wars. She was ordered in 1654 as one of a programme of four second rates, intended to carry 60 guns each.".
Q1494306 label "HMS Royal Charles (1655)".
Q1494306 depiction Jeronymus_van_Diest_(II)_-_Het_opbrengen_van_het_Engelse_admiraalschip_de_Royal_Charles.jpg.
Q1494306 name "Naseby".