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Launched in 1998, chartered by Danish Navy since 2007 as part of NATO Response Force . [13] – 1 France: RO/RO. Roll-on / roll-off. Tor Dania – 2007: Societé Metallurgique & Navale Dunkerque-Normandie: 21,491 tonnes Launched in 1978, rebuilt in 1995, chartered by Danish Navy since 2007 as part of NATO Response Force . [14] – 1 Italy: RO/RO
This category is for pages about names used by more than one ship of the Royal Danish Navy.Only shipindex pages should be included in this category. Individual ships (including those that are the only one to bear the name) should instead be categorised in Category:Ships of the Royal Danish Navy, or the relevant subcategory for the type of vessel.
Royal Danish Navy ship names (28 P) S. Ships of the line of the Royal Danish Navy (1 P) Ships of the Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy (6 C, 10 P)
A Chinese ship was seen near severed Baltic Sea internet cables, the FT reported. ... The ship was then followed closely by the Danish Navy, open-source intelligence experts told the outlet.
Imperial Chinese Navy: Dingyuan: Battleship: 1885-1895, sunk in action: Republic of China Navy: CNS Ning Hai: Cruiser: 1932-1937, sunk in action: Republic of China Navy: CNS Chung King: Cruiser: 1948-1949, sunk in action: Dominican Navy: Presidente Trujillo / Mella: Frigate: 1946-1998: Royal Danish Navy: HDMS Niels Juel: Coastal defense ship ...
Holsteen 60 (c. 1775)- captured by Royal Navy, Battle of Copenhagen 1801. Recommissioned as HMS Holstein 1802, renamed HMS Nassau 1805. Dannebroge 60 (1773)- sunk, Battle of Copenhagen 1801; Wagrien 64 (1774)- sunk, Battle of Copenhagen 1801; Prindsesse Sophia Frederica 74 (1779) - captured by the British 1807
This is a list of icebreakers and other special icebreaking vessels (except cargo ships and tankers) capable of operating independently in ice-covered waters. Ships known to be in service are presented in bold .
It was the largest cruiser in the Danish fleet. The ship was used by Prince Valdemar of Denmark on a nine-month tour of East Asia in 1899 and 1900, visiting China, Japan, Thailand, and India. During World War I, it was a station ship in the Danish West Indies from 1915 to 1917, until the islands were sold by Denmark to the United States.