785:
44:
1801:
1784:
1796:
1776:
771:
to air attack on 6 October 1943. This loss caused Stalin to forbid the deployment of large naval units without his express permission which was not granted during the rest of the war. The ship was transferred to
Novorossiysk on 18 August 1944 and to Sevastopol on 5 November. She was awarded the
752:
for repairs under her own power. During the brief bombardment, she fired forty-six 180 mm and fifty-seven 100 mm shells, which struck the radio station, barracks and lighthouse on the island, but failed to inflict significant losses. After her repairs were completed she provided
799:
was inspected in 1946 and found unsatisfactory, but she was given routine servicing. She began her postwar modernization in April 1954, but the Navy reevaluated the scope of the work in 1955 and deemed it insufficient to create a fully modern ship. Unlike her
809:, she was selected for conversion as a testbed for missile development as Project 33 on 17 February 1956. The conversion process was prolonged, as her armament was removed and she received an entirely new superstructure and masts. She was recommissioned as
24:
813:
on 31 December 1961. The ship was modernized under
Project 33M from 11 October 1963 to 1 December 1965. Her final conversion was to a floating barracks on 6 October 1972 and she was redesignated as
658:-class cruisers. She was launched on 28 June 1937, but she had to wait for her Soviet-built machinery to be delivered before she was completed on 20 June 1940. On 26 June 1941
1840:
1462:
1855:
1830:
1287:
1845:
1850:
632:
620:
767:
was withdrawn from active operations, however, after the loss of three destroyers that were attempting to interdict the German evacuation of the
497:
before being badly damaged in
November 1941 by German bombers. Upon her return from repairs in March 1942 she supported Soviet troops during the
1455:
1228:
1202:
677:
1429:
784:
502:
498:
1804:
1800:
1543:
1477:
603:
12.7-millimeter (0.50 in) machine guns. Six 533-millimeter (21.0 in) 39-Yu torpedo tubes were fitted in two triple mountings.
509:
at the end of
January 1943. Her active participation in the war ended in October 1943 when three destroyers were lost to air attack and
1795:
1791:
1280:
1628:
1611:
1448:
1129:
1107:
1085:
513:
forbade missions using large ships without his permission. Postwar she was converted to a missile test ship before being sold for
1667:
1507:
1571:
1404:
1255:
1015:
596:
350:
1825:
1748:
1273:
1691:
1528:
736:. On 27 May one of her turbines broke down, while helping to transfer the 9th Naval Infantry Brigade from Batumi to
1787:
1783:
1779:
1775:
1771:
1737:
1338:
804:
721:
on 19 March and 3 April 1942, but was damaged by fragments from bombs from Ju 88s on 10 April and had to return to
1381:
1375:
1369:
741:
583:
B-1-P guns in three electrically powered MK-3-180 triple turrets. Six single 100-millimeter (3.9 in) B-34
773:
580:
338:
163:
1717:
1601:
1591:
1554:
1413:
1388:
1351:
1345:
1678:
1497:
754:
740:, and required repairs lasting until 24 July. On 1 December, while she was bombarding the then-Romanian
1139:
Wright, Christopher C. (2008). "Cruisers of the Soviet Navy, Part II: Project 26 and
Project 26bis–the
1533:
1440:
1313:
706:
673:
1835:
1296:
1077:
545:
472:
212:
187:
1711:
1651:
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are on display at the Museum of Heroic
Defense and Liberation of Sevastopol on Sapun Mountain in
702:
647:
572:(68.01 km/h; 42.26 mph) despite being over 650 metric tons (640 long tons) overweight.
80:
70:
1616:
1224:
1198:
1177:
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1757:
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584:
464:
1660:
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945:
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529:
494:
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654:
on 15 October 1935; the second of the
Project 26, to use their industrial designation,
628:
624:
564:). This was almost enough to achieve the ship's designed speed of 37 knots during her
1819:
761:
at the end of
January 1943. On 17 February the ship transferred from Poti to Batumi.
758:
698:
588:
553:
510:
506:
419:
301:
278:
694:
576:
533:
486:
381:
369:
49:
1019:
1189:
Yakubov, Vladimir & Worth, Richard (2009). "The Soviet Light
Cruisers of the
898:
1643:
801:
670:
569:
482:
433:
401:
375:
363:
289:
717:
for repairs, which lasted until
February 1942. She shelled Axis positions near
837:
737:
631:
was used for air search, while anti-aircraft fire control was provided by two
616:
557:
407:
395:
325:
260:
1223:. Vol. I: Major Combatants. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press.
1181:
1156:
1701:
829:
718:
663:
587:
comprised her secondary armament which were fitted on each side of the rear
565:
549:
240:
1164:
Wright, Christopher C. (2010). "Cruisers of the Soviet Navy, Part III: The
23:
1100:
Chronology of the War at Sea 1939–1945: The Naval History of World War Two
748:, the cruiser was damaged by Romanian mines, but she managed to return to
693:
on 19 September with 148 shells from her main guns and was transferred to
556:
proved to be more powerful than anticipated, producing a total of 122,500
651:
561:
541:
490:
436:
413:
264:
208:
84:
1265:
615:
was not equipped with any radars, but she received a number of British
478:
447:
193:
1102:(Third Revised ed.). Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press.
1068:
Budzbon, Przemysław (1980). "Soviet Union". In Chesneau, Roger (ed.).
304:(3,960 km; 2,460 mi) at 18 knots (33 km/h; 21 mph)
1219:
Budzbon, Przemysław; Radziemski, Jan & Twardowski, Marek (2022).
833:
722:
690:
353:
344:
728:
On 8 and 11 May she provided fire support for Soviet troops around
697:
shortly afterwards. On 2 November the ship was bombed in harbor by
783:
729:
537:
514:
204:
749:
714:
709:
that was extinguished by water flooding in from the second hit.
600:
359:
1444:
1269:
676:, and was slightly damaged by a mine exploded by the destroyer
1050:
Museum of Heroic Defense and Liberation of Sevastopol (2006).
1054:(in Russian). Simferopol: PoliPRESS Publisher. p. 140.
536:
of 6.15 meters (20 ft 2 in). She displaced 7,890
1122:
Cruisers of World War Two: An International Encyclopedia
1248:
Cruiser "Voroshilov" from Black Sea Fleet (with photos)
528:
was 191.3 meters (627 ft 7 in) long, had a
994:
Marina română in al doilea război mondial: 1942-1944
627:
radars were used for main battery fire control. One
1728:
1476:
1362:
1331:
1306:
1471:Shipwrecks and maritime incidents in November 1941
705:. She was hit twice; one hit started a fire in #3
532:of 17.66 meters (57 ft 11 in) and had a
1076:. Greenwich, UK: Conway Maritime Press. pp.
1072:Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1922–1946
757:for Soviet forces landing behind German lines at
968:Glorie și dramă: Marina Regală Română, 1940-1945
548:load and 9,436 metric tons (9,287 long tons) at
1018:(in Russian). sovnavy-ww2.by.ru. Archived from
899:"British Naval Radar Equipment of World War II"
1456:
1281:
292:(68.01 km/h; 42.26 mph) (on trials)
8:
1463:
1449:
1441:
1288:
1274:
1266:
1168:Class Ships' Characteristics, Section I".
970:, Ion Cristoiu Publishing, 2000, pp. 93-94
1841:World War II cruisers of the Soviet Union
493:. She bombarded German troops during the
145:31 December 1961 as an experimental ship
1221:Warships of the Soviet Fleets 1939–1945
848:
18:
1856:Cold War cruisers of the Soviet Union
1831:Ships built at the Black Sea Shipyard
992:Nicolae Koslinski, Raymond Stănescu,
931:
929:
927:
925:
343:6 × single 100 mm (3.9 in)
40:
7:
981:World War II at Sea: An Encyclopedia
884:
882:
863:
861:
821:was sold for scrap on 2 March 1973.
368:2 × triple 533 mm (21 in)
239:6.15 m (20 ft 2 in) (
231:17.66 m (57 ft 11 in)
223:191.3 m (627 ft 7 in)
179:General characteristics (Project 26)
1846:Maritime incidents in November 1941
1430:List of cruisers of the Soviet Navy
1197:. London: Conway. pp. 82–95.
14:
689:. She bombarded Axis troops near
16:Soviet Navy's Kirov-class cruiser
1799:
1794:
1782:
1774:
1262: (archived October 29, 2002)
597:45-millimeter (1.8 in) 21-K
595:consisted of six semi-automatic
42:
22:
1851:Ships built in the Soviet Union
1193:Class". In Jordan, John (ed.).
505:and the amphibious landings at
404:: 50 mm (2.0 in) each
1040:Yakubov & Worth, pp. 91–92
876:Yakubov & Worth, pp. 86–87
339:180 mm (7.1 in) guns
1:
966:Jipa Rotaru, Ioan Damaschin,
948:(in Russian). Black Sea Fleet
153:April 1954 – 31 December 1961
744:together with the destroyer
611:When war broke out in 1941,
581:180-millimeter (7.1 in)
422:: 150 mm (5.9 in)
360:12.7 mm (0.50 in)
174:Sold for scrap 2 March 1973
1872:
935:Yakubov & Worth, p. 92
888:Yakubov & Worth, p. 88
867:Yakubov & Worth, p. 90
855:Yakubov & Worth, p. 84
416:: 50 mm (2.0 in)
410:: 50 mm (2.0 in)
398:: 50 mm (2.0 in)
1769:
1425:
1399:
503:Kerch–Feodosiya operation
468:
178:
35:
21:
792:on display in Sevastopol
674:invaded the Soviet Union
351:45 mm (1.8 in)
774:Order of the Red Banner
593:anti-aircraft (AA) guns
164:Order of the Red Banner
919:Rohwer, pp. 82–83, 101
793:
788:14-ton propeller from
1170:Warship International
1145:Warship International
996:, p. 56 (in Romanian)
787:
755:naval gunfire support
646:was laid down at the
607:Wartime modifications
1826:Kirov-class cruisers
1052:Sapun Mountain Guide
946:"Cruiser Voroshilov"
667:bombarding Constanta
648:Marti South shipyard
619:radars by 1944. One
134:31 December 1961 as
1124:. London: Cassell.
979:Spencer C. Tucker,
725:for minor repairs.
713:had to be towed to
591:. The ship's light
499:siege of Sevastopol
485:that served during
471:) was a Project 26
443:Aviation facilities
1256:Project 26 history
1022:on 29 October 2002
794:
703:Kampfgeschwader 51
579:consisted of nine
319:processing systems
255:water-tube boilers
71:Kliment Voroshilov
1811:
1810:
1438:
1437:
1230:978-1-68247-877-6
1204:978-1-84486-089-0
832:and 2.5-ton stop
599:AA guns and four
585:dual-purpose guns
568:, reaching 36.72
456:
455:
277:2 shafts; geared
1863:
1803:
1798:
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1572:Chervona Ukraina
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1406:Admiral Nakhimov
1377:Lazar Kaganovich
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776:on 8 July 1945.
769:Taman Bridgehead
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1300:-class cruisers
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1176:(2): 127–152.
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511:Joseph Stalin
508:
504:
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492:
489:and into the
488:
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420:Conning tower
418:
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382:depth charges
379:
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374:96–164
373:
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370:torpedo tubes
367:
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263:(91,300
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259:122,500
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166:, 8 July 1945
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1792:October 1941
1758:
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1297:
1253:(in Russian)
1245:(in Russian)
1220:
1195:Warship 2009
1194:
1190:
1173:
1169:
1165:
1148:
1144:
1140:
1121:
1099:
1071:
1051:
1045:
1036:
1024:. Retrieved
1020:the original
1016:"Type Kirov"
1010:
1001:
993:
988:
980:
975:
967:
962:
950:. Retrieved
940:
915:
903:. Retrieved
893:
872:
851:
822:
818:
814:
810:
805:
796:
795:
789:
764:
763:
745:
742:Snake Island
727:
710:
695:Novorossiysk
678:
669:, after the
659:
655:
643:
642:
612:
610:
577:main battery
574:
525:
524:
507:Novorossiysk
487:World War II
473:
459:
458:
457:
364:machine guns
322:
317:Sensors and
200:Displacement
188:
142:Reclassified
135:
118:20 June 1940
115:Commissioned
110:28 June 1937
60:
50:Soviet Union
28:
1670:Bremerhaven
1499:Flynderborg
1340:Maxim Gorky
806:Maxim Gorky
802:half-sister
701:bombers of
671:Axis Powers
575:The ship's
538:metric tons
521:Description
483:Soviet Navy
358:4 × single
349:6 × single
337:3 × triple
300:2,140
203:7,890
91:Yard number
81:Marti South
1836:1937 ships
1820:Categories
1681:Parramatta
1679:HMAS
1617:HMAS
1535:Nottingham
1489:Voroshilov
1478:Shipwrecks
1371:Kaganovich
1322:Voroshilov
1307:Project 26
1062:References
838:Sevastopol
823:Voroshilov
819:Voroshilov
797:Voroshilov
790:Voroshilov
765:Voroshilov
738:Sevastopol
711:Voroshilov
664:destroyers
660:Voroshilov
644:Voroshilov
617:Lend-Lease
613:Voroshilov
566:sea trials
552:. Her two
526:Voroshilov
460:Voroshilov
326:hydrophone
309:Complement
274:Propulsion
158:Honors and
61:Voroshilov
29:Voroshilov
1739:Leningrad
1689:28 Nov:
1661:HMS
1644:HMS
1566:Ark Royal
1564:HMS
1182:0043-0374
1157:0043-0374
830:propeller
828:s 14-ton
719:Feodosiya
687:paravanes
652:Nikolayev
550:full load
542:long tons
517:in 1973.
469:Ворошилов
437:seaplanes
414:Barbettes
297:Endurance
241:full load
209:long tons
99:Laid down
85:Nikolayev
1756:20 Nov:
1746:15 Nov:
1736:12 Nov:
1699:29 Nov:
1677:27 Nov:
1659:25 Nov:
1652:Hercules
1642:24 Nov:
1629:Atlantis
1626:22 Nov:
1612:Kormoran
1609:19 Nov:
1599:16 Nov:
1589:15 Nov:
1579:14 Nov:
1562:13 Nov:
1552:11 Nov:
1509:Smetlivy
1415:Chapayev
1143:Class".
1120:(1995).
1098:(2005).
1026:8 August
983:, p. 114
952:9 August
905:9 August
732:and the
707:magazine
635:radars.
633:Type 282
629:Type 291
625:Type 285
623:and two
621:Type 284
546:standard
491:Cold War
451:catapult
332:Armament
213:standard
107:Launched
67:Namesake
1712:Proteus
1702:Fiddown
1646:Dunedin
1542:9 Nov:
1529:Armenia
1526:7 Nov:
1516:5 Nov:
1506:4 Nov:
1496:3 Nov:
1486:2 Nov:
1390:Kalinin
1347:Molotov
1258:at the
780:Postwar
639:Service
540:(7,765
481:of the
479:cruiser
465:Russian
448:Heinkel
408:Turrets
354:AA guns
345:DP guns
236:Draught
207:(7,770
194:cruiser
131:Renamed
77:Builder
36:History
1668:V 412
1663:Barham
1619:Sydney
1545:Ungvár
1227:
1201:
1180:
1155:
1128:
1106:
1084:
1080:–346.
834:anchor
815:PKZ-19
723:Batumi
691:Odessa
589:funnel
501:, the
476:-class
323:Arktur
288:36.72
220:Length
191:-class
160:awards
1749:U-153
1718:U-206
1602:U-433
1592:U-583
1555:U-580
1417:class
1408:class
1353:Slava
1315:Kirov
1298:Kirov
1191:Kirov
1174:XLVII
1166:Kirov
1141:Kirov
844:Notes
826:'
811:OS-24
730:Kerch
683:'
656:Kirov
570:knots
544:) at
534:draft
515:scrap
474:Kirov
434:KOR-1
390:Armor
376:mines
290:knots
285:Speed
189:Kirov
150:Refit
136:OS-24
1788:1942
1780:1941
1772:1940
1692:U-95
1225:ISBN
1199:ISBN
1178:ISSN
1153:ISSN
1126:ISBN
1104:ISBN
1082:ISBN
1028:2009
954:2009
907:2009
750:Poti
715:Poti
530:beam
432:2 ×
402:Deck
228:Beam
211:) (
171:Fate
57:Name
1149:XLV
1078:318
650:in
380:50
362:AA
312:872
302:nmi
261:shp
94:297
1822::
1715:,
1684:,
1666:,
1649:,
1632:,
1615:,
1569:,
1532:,
1380:/
1374:/
1350:/
1172:.
1147:.
924:^
881:^
860:^
840:.
817:.
685:s
601:DK
562:kW
467::
446:1
265:kW
253:6
83:,
1464:e
1457:t
1450:v
1289:e
1282:t
1275:v
1233:.
1207:.
1184:.
1159:.
1134:.
1112:.
1090:.
1030:.
956:.
909:.
463:(
267:)
243:)
215:)
205:t
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
