1235:
1184:
63:
42:
573:
100:
556:
it was a single plate, but elsewhere it consisted of a 30-millimetre (1.2 in) plate over two 10-millimetre (0.39 in) plates. The gun turrets were protected by 132 millimetres (5.2 in) of armour and the
547:
was 190 millimetres (7.5 in) thick over her machinery spaces. Fore and aft, it reduced to 90 millimetres (3.5 in). The upper belt and the casemates were 60 millimetres (2.4 in) thick. The armour
513:
50-calibre guns; eight of these were mounted in casemates on the side of the hull and in the superstructure. The remaining guns were located above the six-inch gun casemates in pivot mounts with
608:
in
December. The ship then rejoined the Baltic Fleet, but she was transferred back to Mediterranean in 1910 where she represented the Russian Empire, together with the
685:
at the entrance. The
Russian commander refused combat because he mistakenly thought that the Germans had two additional armored cruisers with them. Shortly afterward,
1292:
852:. The ship arrived in Moon Sound on 14 October and engaged German destroyers attempting to enter the Sound from the west until ordered to withdraw on 19 October.
689:
was modified to carry mines. She laid her first mines in early
December when she was one of a group of ships that mined the northern and western entrances to the
821:
escaped to the south. The
Russian cruisers were low on ammunition when they encountered two more German cruisers and broke off the action after exchanging fire.
1161:
640:
was back in the Baltic during 1911 and she made a port visit to
Copenhagen in 1912. The following year, the ship was one of a group of cruisers that visited
604:
on 11 June where she was assigned to the Baltic Fleet. A few months later, she returned to the
Mediterranean and provided assistance to the survivor of the
1330:
472:(14,410 kW) and drove the ship to a maximum speed of 22.55 knots (41.76 km/h; 25.95 mph). Steam for the engines was provided by 26
1099:
1154:
1118:
1080:
1061:
1042:
31:
1320:
1220:
880:
612:
498:
273:
1315:
908:
486:
266:
1277:
1248:
1212:
1197:
1147:
725:
618:
510:
280:
887:
upon arrival and did not participate in the
Russian Civil War. The ship was sold for scrap in 1922 and broken up in
438:
of 22 feet (6.7 m) and displaced 7,750 long tons (7,870 t). The ship had a crew of 568 officers and men.
392:
589:
1269:
664:
633:
856:
782:
627:
605:
1071:
McLaughlin, Stephen (1999). "From Ruirik to Ruirik: Russia's
Armoured Cruisers". In Preston, Antony (ed.).
705:
Islands on the night of 12 January 1915. On 13 February, the ship was en route to cover another minelaying
1240:
522:
287:
1189:
364:
476:. She could carry a maximum of 1,100 long tons (1,118 t) of coal, although her range is unknown.
17:
884:
807:
776:
663:
was assigned to the First
Cruiser Brigade. On 17 August, the ship, together with the armored cruiser
408:
1325:
1170:
490:
453:
354:
225:
159:
391:. The ship fought several inconclusive battles with German ships during the war, including the
1114:
1095:
1076:
1057:
1038:
799:
got separated from the others in fog, but the rest of the force encountered the light cruiser
730:
and two protected cruisers, she fought a brief and inconclusive action with the light cruiser
717:
Island. She was pulled off despite taking 2,400 long tons (2,400 t) of water aboard, and
624:
553:
533:
473:
231:
744:
On 2 July, the ship participated in the Battle of Åland
Islands when intercepted and decoded
756:
645:
577:
400:
360:
165:
104:
693:. The following month, she provided cover as other cruisers laid minefields in the western
868:
748:
signals informed the Russians that a small German force was at sea to lay a minefield off
678:
431:
731:
690:
446:
427:
90:
68:
1309:
670:
641:
558:
525:
412:
372:
337:
143:
849:
800:
753:
540:
529:
506:
435:
368:
294:
817:, which was forced to run aground in Swedish territorial waters, while the faster
596:
was completed in April 1908. The ship sailed for the Baltic on 27 May and reached
41:
788:
722:
549:
494:
461:
376:
319:
308:
244:
1134:
738:
694:
609:
544:
514:
469:
457:
396:
380:
325:
313:
208:
714:
876:
682:
674:
649:
585:
465:
388:
387:
laid mines herself during the war and provided cover for other ships laying
863:
in March 1918 or have the ships based there interned by newly independent
860:
829:
749:
745:
702:
698:
502:
331:
1139:
1092:
Battle for the Baltic Islands 1917: Triumph of the Imperial German Navy
888:
875:
was among the first group of ships that sailed on 25 March and reached
864:
845:
833:
825:
601:
597:
443:
706:
653:
581:
108:
737:
during the night of 6/7 May while covering a minelaying sortie off
1037:. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press. pp. 291–325.
837:
1143:
824:
When the German launched Operation Albion, the invasion of the
848:, although she was assigned to the naval forces defending the
1033:
Budzbon, Przemysław (1985). "Russia". In Gray, Randal (ed.).
528:. The ship also had two submerged 18-inch (457 mm)
721:
escorted the damaged ship back home. Together with her
552:
was 50 millimetres (2 in) thick; over the central
460:(12,304 kW) intended to propel the cruiser at 21
367:
during the mid-1900s. While initially assigned to the
1231:
1180:
806:and a number of destroyers escorting the minelayer
1135:World War I Naval Operations in the Baltic theater
1035:Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1906–1921
1094:. Barnsley, England: Pen & Sword Maritime.
859:required the Soviets to evacuate their base at
561:had sides 136 millimetres (5.4 in) thick.
1056:. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press.
1293:List of cruisers of the Imperial Russian Navy
1155:
464:(39 km/h; 24 mph). However, during
8:
879:five days later in what became known as the
401:the German invasion of the Estonian islands
1162:
1148:
1140:
30:For other ships with the same name, see
922:
900:
454:vertical triple-expansion steam engines
175:7,750 long tons (7,874 t) standard
574:Forges et Chantiers de la Méditerranée
505:on the sides of the ship's hull. Anti-
101:Forges et Chantiers de la Méditerranée
36:
18:Russian cruiser Admiral Makarov (1906)
59:
7:
989:
987:
985:
983:
928:
926:
907:All dates used in this article are
426:was 449.6 feet (137.0 m) long
1020:Staff, pp. 6, 67, 85, 97, 101, 139
375:several times before the start of
316:: 90–175 mm (3.5–6.9 in)
191:57 ft 6 in (17.5 m)
25:
1075:. London: Conway Maritime Press.
485:s main armament consisted of two
379:in 1914. She was modified to lay
1233:
1182:
456:with a designed total of 16,500
61:
40:
813:. The Russians concentrated on
509:defense was provided by twenty
395:in mid–1915. She also defended
371:, the ship was detached to the
1331:World War I cruisers of Russia
1054:A Naval History of World War I
434:of 57.5 feet (17.5 m), a
1:
1002:Halpern, pp. 184, 186–87, 192
383:shortly after the war began.
293:2 × 18 in (457 mm)
840:(Moon), on 11 October 1917,
709:in the Gulf of Danzig, when
183:449.6 ft (137.0 m)
1113:. London: Arms and Armour.
588:in April 1905, and she was
523:47-millimetre (1.9 in)
511:75-millimetre (3.0 in)
353:was the second of the four
340:: 136 mm (5.4 in)
328:: 132 mm (5.2 in)
247:(39 km/h; 24 mph)
27:Russian Bayan-class cruiser
1347:
1109:Watts, Anthony J. (1990).
334:: 60 mm (2.4 in)
322:: 50 mm (2.0 in)
29:
1288:
1264:
1111:The Imperial Russian Navy
1052:Halpern, Paul S. (1994).
771:, the protected cruisers
677:near the entrance to the
669:, encountered two German
150:
54:
39:
759:was already at sea with
659:When World War I began,
634:Nicholas I of Montenegro
497:fore and aft. Her eight
468:, they developed 19,320
288:47 mm (1.9 in)
281:75 mm (3.0 in)
871:was still frozen over.
857:Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
713:ran aground in fog off
632:, at the coronation of
442:was named in honour of
393:Battle of Åland Islands
274:152 mm (6 in)
267:203 mm (8 in)
199:22 ft (6.7 m)
151:General characteristics
1241:Imperial Japanese Navy
959:McLaughlin, pp. 68, 75
648:in Great Britain, and
617:, the armored cruiser
419:Design and description
1321:Ships built in France
1190:Imperial Russian Navy
501:guns were mounted in
411:in 1918 and sold for
365:Imperial Russian Navy
1316:Bayan-class cruisers
1090:Staff, Gary (2008).
787:en route to bombard
781:, and the destroyer
499:6-inch (152 mm)
487:8-inch (203 mm)
470:indicated horsepower
458:indicated horsepower
430:. She had a maximum
1011:Halpern, pp. 194–95
681:en route to lay a
606:Messina earthquake
521:also mounted four
474:Belleville boilers
232:Belleville boilers
1301:
1300:
1101:978-1-84415-787-7
1073:Warship 1999–2000
993:McLaughlin, p. 78
968:McLaughlin, p. 68
932:McLaughlin, p. 75
673:and an auxiliary
625:protected cruiser
452:The ship had two
361:armoured cruisers
346:
345:
226:VTE steam engines
16:(Redirected from
1338:
1239:
1237:
1236:
1188:
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905:
867:even though the
757:Mikhail Bakhirev
646:Isle of Portland
636:in August 1910.
592:on 28 May 1906.
578:La Seyne-sur-Mer
543:throughout. Her
484:
211:(12,300 kW)
166:armoured cruiser
105:La Seyne-sur-Mer
71:
66:
65:
64:
44:
37:
21:
1346:
1345:
1341:
1340:
1339:
1337:
1336:
1335:
1306:
1305:
1302:
1297:
1284:
1260:
1234:
1232:
1227:
1207:Admiral Makarov
1183:
1181:
1176:
1174:-class cruisers
1168:
1131:
1121:
1108:
1102:
1089:
1083:
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1051:
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941:Budzbon, p. 190
940:
936:
931:
924:
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915:
914:
906:
902:
897:
873:Admiral Makarov
869:Gulf of Finland
842:Admiral Makarov
761:Admiral Makarov
719:Admiral Makarov
687:Admiral Makarov
679:Gulf of Finland
661:Admiral Makarov
638:Admiral Makarov
594:Admiral Makarov
584:. The ship was
570:Admiral Makarov
567:
519:Admiral Makarov
493:guns in single-
482:
480:Admiral Makarov
440:Admiral Makarov
424:Admiral Makarov
421:
405:Admiral Makarov
385:Admiral Makarov
350:Admiral Makarov
204:Installed power
80:Admiral Makarov
67:
62:
60:
50:
47:Admiral Makarov
35:
32:Admiral Makarov
28:
23:
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15:
12:
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5:
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1129:External links
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691:Gulf of Danzig
671:light cruisers
566:
563:
545:waterline belt
539:The ship used
532:, one on each
526:Hotchkiss guns
447:Stepan Makarov
420:
417:
409:decommissioned
403:in late 1917.
363:built for the
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1063:1-55750-352-4
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1044:0-85177-245-5
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950:Watts, p. 100
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642:Brest, France
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622:
621:
616:
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611:
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603:
599:
595:
591:
587:
583:
579:
575:
572:was built by
571:
564:
562:
560:
559:conning tower
555:
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531:
530:torpedo tubes
527:
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373:Mediterranean
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338:Conning tower
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295:torpedo tubes
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1216: (1907)
1213:
1206:
1205:
1201: (1900)
1198:
1171:
1110:
1091:
1072:
1053:
1034:
1016:
1007:
998:
977:Watts, p. 99
973:
964:
955:
946:
937:
903:
881:'Ice Voyage'
872:
854:
850:Gulf of Riga
841:
823:
818:
814:
809:
802:
796:
792:
783:
777:
772:
768:
764:
760:
754:Rear Admiral
743:
733:
726:
718:
710:
686:
665:
660:
658:
637:
628:
619:
613:
593:
569:
568:
541:Krupp armour
538:
518:
507:torpedo boat
479:
478:
451:
439:
423:
422:
404:
384:
369:Baltic Fleet
355:
349:
348:
347:
207:16,500
172:Displacement
160:
79:
46:
836:(Dagö) and
828:islands of
614:Tsesarevich
515:gun shields
495:gun turrets
377:World War I
326:Gun turrets
309:Krupp armor
126:28 May 1906
1326:1906 ships
1310:Categories
1027:References
883:. She was
695:Baltic Sea
623:, and the
610:battleship
466:sea trials
397:Moon Sound
389:minefields
252:Complement
216:Propulsion
134:April 1908
118:April 1905
918:Footnotes
909:New Style
877:Kronstadt
815:Albatross
810:Albatross
808:SMS
801:SMS
732:SMS
683:minefield
675:minelayer
650:Stavanger
586:laid down
534:broadside
503:casemates
415:in 1922.
332:Casemates
279:20 × 1 –
142:Sold for
131:Completed
115:Laid down
1271:Gromoboi
885:paid off
861:Helsinki
832:(Ösel),
830:Saaremaa
826:Estonian
819:Augsburg
803:Augsburg
746:wireless
699:Bornholm
666:Gromoboi
590:launched
286:4 × 1 –
272:8 × 1 –
265:2 × 1 –
260:Armament
221:2 shafts
123:Launched
89:Admiral
86:Namesake
1257:(1900))
1222:Pallada
889:Stettin
865:Finland
846:Finland
844:was in
834:Hiiumaa
773:Bogatyr
734:München
697:, near
629:Bogatyr
602:Estonia
598:Tallinn
565:Service
554:battery
491:calibre
444:Admiral
436:draught
428:overall
399:during
196:Draught
97:Builder
55:History
49:in 1916
1238:
1187:
1117:
1098:
1079:
1060:
1041:
723:sister
707:sortie
654:Norway
644:, the
582:France
358:-class
303:Armour
180:Length
163:-class
146:, 1922
109:France
1279:Rurik
1255:Bayan
1214:Bayan
1199:Bayan
1172:Bayan
895:Notes
797:Novik
793:Rurik
789:Memel
784:Novik
769:Rurik
765:Bayan
750:Åland
739:Libau
727:Bayan
711:Rurik
703:Rügen
620:Rurik
483:'
462:knots
413:scrap
381:mines
356:Bayan
245:knots
240:Speed
161:Bayan
144:scrap
1253:(ex-
1115:ISBN
1096:ISBN
1077:ISBN
1058:ISBN
1039:ISBN
855:The
838:Muhu
795:and
778:Oleg
775:and
715:Fårö
701:and
550:deck
432:beam
407:was
320:Deck
290:guns
283:guns
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