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The naval complex had facilities for ship building, equipping, and repair. In addition to the docks built between 1784 and 1788, one more was added in the 19th century, all remaining in operation until recent years. In the development of submarines, use was made of the facilities at the
Arsenal de la
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Even before the formal decree was issued, construction work started around 1720, and by 1733 the main entrance to the San
Fernando quay was built. Shipbuilding activities commenced in 1736. By the end of first half of the 18th century, docks, warehouses, offices, workshops and homes had been built.
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East
Atlantic pilot: The coast of Spain and Portugal from Cape Toriñana to Cape Trafalgar, the Madeira group, Azores or Western Islands, Canary Islands, Cape Verde Islands, and the west coast of Africa from Cape Spartel to Cape
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together with José Barnola drew up detailed plans for developing the port after the royal decree, it was only in 1788 that the three dry docks were completed by Julián Sánchez Bort and Tomás Muñoz. By the late 18th century, the
186:. It is a naval base for the construction and repair of ships, and the storage and distribution of arms and ammunition. The first military establishment of its kind to be created in Spain under the naval policy of
277:. With its docks and workshops, it was the first naval construction centre to be built in Spain. As a result, San Fernando developed as an urban centre, some of its old buildings still standing today.
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234:(or Puntales). Surrounded by navigation channels, the royal dockyard and arsenal measures 3,600 by 1,800 feet (1,100 m Ă— 550 m). The channel in front of the dockyard is 2
318:, building slips, the Carrack Church, the Prison of the Four Towers (where Francisco de Miranda was imprisoned and died in 1816), workshops, dams and docks. The three defensive
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226:. It is within the San Fernando municipality in the province of Cádiz. The location, chosen for its strategic qualities, was at one time a small island northeast of
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The island was used for
Spanish naval operations from 1655. The arsenal was established early on around the wreck of an old
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The evolution of the submarine boat, mine and torpedo, from the sixteenth century to the present time
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on
October 3, 1752, accelerated its construction until it was completed in the late 18th century.
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prison, the barracks and the munitions factories were built. A church (Nueva
Iglesia) and the
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Quintero González, J. The
Arsenal Ratchet (1717-1736). Ed Ministry of Defence, Madrid. 2000
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of San
Fernando, San Ramon Battery, and Santa Rosa, were each equipped with 11 guns.
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in 1752, formal authorization was given for the construction of a naval shipyard.
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462:(in Spanish). Official Website of Tourism organization of Andalucia.org
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437:(Public domain ed.). Government Printing Office. pp. 201–
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Toma de posesiĂłn del
Almirante Segundo Jefe del Arsenal de Cádiz
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Established on the decree of Felipe V by
Marquis de la Ensenada
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222:("royal port") and 5.5 miles (8.9 km) southeast of
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which gave name to the arsenal. Under royal decree of
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The Illustrated Directory of Submarines of The World
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The arsenal's urban plan included the four docks, a
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Naval shipyard and naval base in San Fernando, Spain
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404:(in Spanish). Lucense.galeon.com. Archived from
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626:Buildings and structures in San Fernando, Cádiz
294:beside the Caño Sancti Petri were added in the
487:. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd. pp. 98, 100–.
230:, separated by the narrow continuation of the
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484:Port Cities of Atlantic Iberia, c. 1500–1900
430:United States. Hydrographic Office (1920).
621:Military installations established in 1788
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460:"Arsenal de la Carraca, San Fernando"
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334:ESPN Contramaestre Casado (A-01)
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641:Military installations of Spain
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535:Murray Fraser Sueter (1907).
616:1788 establishments in Spain
351:Juan Sebastián Elcano (A-71)
481:Patrick O'Flanagan (2008).
342:Contramaestre Casado (A-01)
253:who planned the development
176:Naval Station of La Carraca
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518:, MBI Publishing Company,
288:Penal de las Cuatro Torres
631:Military history of Spain
310:Architecture and fittings
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33:La Carraca Naval Station
402:"Arsenal De La Carraca"
251:Jorge Juan y Santacilia
121:Jorge Juan y Santacilla
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196:Marquis de la Ensenada
190:, it was developed by
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656:Ferdinand VI of Spain
571:at Wikimedia Commons
569:Arsenal de la Carraca
514:Miller, David, 2002,
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172:Arsenal de La Carraca
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40:Arsenal de La Carraca
18:Arsenal de la Carraca
592:36.49583°N 6.17722°W
131:Garrison information
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214:is situated in the
651:Spanish Navy bases
636:Shipyards of Spain
597:36.49583; -6.17722
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89:Controlled by
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406:the original
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281:Even though
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228:Isla de LeĂłn
216:Bay of Cádiz
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180:San Fernando
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142:Rear admiral
104:Site history
98:Spanish Navy
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595: /
316:patent slip
263:Fernando VI
220:Puerto Real
200:Fernando VI
610:Categories
580:36°29′45″N
466:18 January
441:19 January
412:18 January
359:References
283:Jorge Juan
271:Carlos III
583:6°10′38″W
545:3 January
500:3 January
320:batteries
275:Carlos IV
206:Geography
149:Occupants
138:commander
646:Arsenals
194:and the
188:Felipe V
298:style.
259:carrack
242:History
236:fathoms
212:arsenal
174:, also
136:Current
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434:Palmas
192:Patiño
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326:Ships
304:Peral
224:Cadiz
184:Spain
155:Ships
109:Built
82:Spain
69:Owner
547:2013
520:ISBN
502:2013
489:ISBN
468:2013
443:2013
414:2013
273:and
210:The
153:See
112:1752
56:Type
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