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- Q3153932 subject Q7032720.
- Q3153932 subject Q8102891.
- Q3153932 subject Q8343458.
- Q3153932 subject Q8608760.
- Q3153932 subject Q8738789.
- Q3153932 subject Q8739126.
- Q3153932 subject Q8798555.
- Q3153932 abstract "The Invincible was a 74-gun French ship of the line, later a third-rate of the Royal Navy.During the early part of the 18th century British ship designers had made few significant advances in design, whereas French shipbuilding benefited from a remarkably creative period. At the time of the capture of Invincible, there was not one 74-gun ship in the Royal Navy. By 1805 at the battle of Trafalgar, three quarters of British ships of the line were of this singular design and the 74-gun ship had become the backbone of all major navies of the world.Invincible was one of the first trio of a new and longer type of 74-gun ships. Until 1738, French 74s had been little more than 154 (French) feet in gundeck length, carrying just thirteen pairs of 36-pdr guns on the lower deck, fourteen pairs of 18-pdr guns on the upper deck and eight pairs of 8-pdr guns on the quarterdeck and forecastle, with the balance of the 74 guns made up of four small 4-pdr guns on the poop. This was changed by François Coulomb's design for the Terrible, launched in 1739 at Toulon. The gundeck length was stretched to 164 (French) feet, and the four small guns on the poop were eliminated, replaced by new gunports for an additional pair of 36-pdr guns on the lower deck and an extra pair of 18-pdr guns on the upper deck. This new gun establishment became the standard for all subsequent French 74s. The next two ships, Invincible designed by Pierre Morineau and Le Magnanime designed by Blaise Geslain, were begun in early 1741 at Toulon and were each even longer than Le Terrible. At the First Battle of Cape Finisterre (14 May 1747) during the War of the Austrian Succession, Invincible was escorting a convoy of merchant ships when she was sighted by the British channel fleet of 16 ships of the line, which gave chase. Invincible attacked the British ships to give the convoy a chance to escape, and alone engaged six British warships. In the end with most of her crew dead or wounded she struck her colours. Gracious in defeat, the French Commander, Saint-Georges, handed his sword to Admiral George Anson.HMS Invincible sank in February 1758 when she hit a sandbank in the East Solent. The ship remained upright for 3 days after its grounding allowing the crew to safely escape. The wreck site was designated under the Protection of Wrecks Act on 30 September 1980. In 1996 Amer Ved grounded at the wrecksite, although it is not clear whether or not this resulted in damage to the remains.In 2013 the wreck was placed on English Heritage's list of ten most at risk heritage sites due to parts of the ship being exposed by changing seabed levels.".
- Q3153932 acquirementDate "1747-05-03".
- Q3153932 builder Q207587.
- Q3153932 captureDate "1747-05-03".
- Q3153932 country Q161885.
- Q3153932 country Q70972.
- Q3153932 length "52.1208".
- Q3153932 shipBeam "14.9352".
- Q3153932 shipLaunch "1744-10-21".
- Q3153932 status "Wrecked, 1758".
- Q3153932 thumbnail Naval_Ensign_of_the_Kingdom_of_France.svg?width=300.
- Q3153932 wikiPageWikiLink Q1143832.
- Q3153932 wikiPageWikiLink Q161885.
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- Q3153932 wikiPageWikiLink Q7032720.
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- Q3153932 wikiPageWikiLink Q8102891.
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- Q3153932 wikiPageWikiLink Q8739126.
- Q3153932 wikiPageWikiLink Q8798555.
- Q3153932 wikiPageWikiLink Q892492.
- Q3153932 shipAcquired "1747-05-03".
- Q3153932 shipBuilder Q207587.
- Q3153932 shipCaptured "--05-03".
- Q3153932 shipCountry Q161885.
- Q3153932 shipCountry Q70972.
- Q3153932 shipFate "Wrecked, 1758".
- Q3153932 shipLaunched "1744-10-21".
- Q3153932 shipName "HMS Invincible".
- Q3153932 shipName "Invincible".
- Q3153932 point "50.742777777777775 -1.0397222222222222".
- Q3153932 type Product.
- Q3153932 type MeanOfTransportation.
- Q3153932 type Ship.
- Q3153932 type DesignedArtifact.
- Q3153932 type Thing.
- Q3153932 type SpatialThing.
- Q3153932 type Q11446.
- Q3153932 comment "The Invincible was a 74-gun French ship of the line, later a third-rate of the Royal Navy.During the early part of the 18th century British ship designers had made few significant advances in design, whereas French shipbuilding benefited from a remarkably creative period. At the time of the capture of Invincible, there was not one 74-gun ship in the Royal Navy.".
- Q3153932 label "HMS Invincible (1747)".
- Q3153932 lat "50.742777777777775".
- Q3153932 long "-1.0397222222222222".
- Q3153932 depiction Naval_Ensign_of_the_Kingdom_of_France.svg.
- Q3153932 name "HMS Invincible".
- Q3153932 name "Invincible".