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Raymondo Lorenzo d'Euevilley-Montjustin ¿¿??
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andreu_wargames
Aspirante 2º
Registrado: 30 Dic 2014 13:23 Mensajes: 139
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Raymondo Lorenzo d'Euevilley-Montjustin ¿¿??
Documentándome sobre la guerra Ruso-Japonesa he encontrado esto: Citar: Russian submarines[edit]
By 25 June, the Imperial Russian Navy had purchased (in secrecy) its first naval submarine (known as Madam) from Isaac Rice's Electric Boat Company. This submarine was (originally) built under the direction of Arthur Leopold Busch as the American torpedo boat Fulton. It was a prototype of the (Holland Type 7 Design) known as the Adder-class/Plunger-class submarines. By 10 October, this first Russian submarine was (officially) commissioned into service (and shipped to) the eastern coast near Vladivostok Russia and was renamed Som or (Catfish). This first Russian submarine was not ready in time for the Russo-Japanese War. The reason behind this delay was partly due to a (late) shipment of torpedoes (that was) originally ordered from Germany in early 1905. Russia soon ordered more submarines (of the same basic design) and they were built under contract with the Holland Company by the Neva Shipbuilding Company located in St. Petersburg, Russia.
In 1903, the German ship building firm Germaniawerft at Kiel completed Germany's first fully functioning engine powered submarine; Forelle. The submarine was toured (inspected) by Kaiser Wilhelm II, and Prince Heinrich of Prussia was given a brief cruise in the vessel.[14] In April 1904, the Imperial Russian Navy purchased Forelle, and ordered two more submarines of the Karp class.[15] These vessels, as well as Forelle were transported along the Trans-Siberian Railway[16] en route to the war zone.
Germaniawerft, under the supervision of Spanish naval architect Raymondo Lorenzo d'Euevilley-Montjustin, continued his work on the Karp-class submarines, improving and modifying one into Germany's first U-boat, U-1, which was commissioned into the Imperial German Navy on 14 December 1906.[17] U-1 was retired in 1919, and is currently on display at the Deutsches Museum in Munich.[18]
Due to the ongoing blockade of Port Arthur in 1904, the Imperial Russian Navy dispatched their remaining submarines to Vladivostok, and by the end of 1904 the last of seven subs had reached their new base there. Using the seven boats as a foundation, the Imperial Russian Navy created the world's first operational submarine fleet at Vladivostok on 1 January 1905. On 14 February 1905 the new submarine fleet sent out its first combat patrol consisting of the vessels Som and Delfin. With patrols varying from 24 hours to a few days, the sub fleets first enemy contact occurred on 29 April 1905 when Imperial Japanese Navy torpedo boats fired upon Som, scoring no hits the torpedo boats withdrew. On 1 July the Russian submarine Keta made contact with two Japanese torpedo boats in the Tartar Strait. Keta could not submerge quick enough to obtain a firing position and both adversaries broke contact.[19] ¿Algun dato mas sobre el ingeniero español que ayudo a diseñar el primer Uboat? Pd./ al buscar y rebuscar resulta que hay una errata en el nombre ... ya he encontrado su biografia en este foro ....
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16 Feb 2016 15:44 |
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seper
Capitán de Navío
Registrado: 06 Sep 2009 00:34 Mensajes: 909
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Re: Raymondo Lorenzo d'Euevilley-Montjustin ¿¿??
Hay información también sobre él en este libro: viewtopic.php?f=162&t=7588&p=88036&hilit=+PERAL#p88036Un saludo
_________________ Jefe: División Información R. O. del 25 de septiembre de 2016.
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01 Mar 2016 21:21 |
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