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  2. List of cruiser classes of the Imperial Japanese Navy

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cruiser_classes_of...

    Kasuga-class armoured cruiser 7,689 7 January 1904 18 January 1942; scuttled 1936 Tsukuba: Kure Naval Arsenal, Japan Tsukuba-class armoured cruiser: 13,750 14 January 1907 14 January 1917; Accidental explosion Ikoma: Kure Naval Arsenal, Japan: Tsukuba-class armoured cruiser 13,750 28 March 1908 20 September 1923; Scrapped Ibuki: Kure Naval ...

  3. Ibuki-class armored cruiser - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ibuki-class_armored_cruiser

    Right elevation and plan of the Ibuki-class cruisers from Brassey's Naval Annual 1915; the shaded areas represent armor. The Ibuki-class ships were originally ordered during the Russo-Japanese War, on 31 January 1905, as Tsukuba-class armored cruisers. Before construction began, however, they were redesigned to incorporate 8-inch (203 mm) guns ...

  4. Japanese cruiser Azuma - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_cruiser_Azuma

    All of the "Six-Six Fleet" armored cruisers used the same armor scheme with some minor differences, one of which was that the four later ships all used Krupp cemented armor. The waterline belt ran the full length of the ship and its thickness varied from 178 millimeters (7.0 in) amidships to 89 millimeters (3.5 in) at the bow and stern. It had ...

  5. Japanese cruiser Yakumo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_cruiser_Yakumo

    All of the "Six-Six Fleet" armored cruisers used the same armor scheme with some minor differences, one of which was that the four later ships all used Krupp cemented armor. The waterline belt ran the full length of the ship and its thickness varied from 178 millimeters (7.0 in) amidships to 89 millimeters (3.5 in) at the bow and stern. It had ...

  6. Tsukuba-class cruiser - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsukuba-class_cruiser

    The Tsukuba-class design was very similar to that of the British Cressy-class armored cruiser, albeit some 1,750 long tons (1,778 t) larger. The Japanese ships were shorter and beamier , but shape of the hull and the positioning of the armament was almost identical, although the traditional ram bow was replaced by a clipper-style bow.

  7. Kasuga-class cruiser - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kasuga-class_cruiser

    Designed by Edoardo Masdea, the Garibaldi-class cruiser was a hybrid between a cruiser and a battleship.At 20 knots (37 km/h) maximum speed, the design was slightly slower than contemporary cruisers, but was very heavily armed and also heavily armored, in a package with very low displacement and moderate dimensions.

  8. Japanese cruiser Asama - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_cruiser_Asama

    The armored cruiser Izumo, flagship of the squadron commander Rear Admiral Moriyama Keizaburo, arrived on 12 February and he requested the immediate dispatch of salvage and repair ships. The protected cruiser Chitose and the supply ship SS Konan Maru arrived on 18 March and they were followed the next day by Asama ' s sister, Tokiwa , and the ...

  9. Eight-Eight Fleet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eight-eight_fleet

    The Eight-Eight Fleet Program (八八艦隊, Hachihachi Kantai) was a Japanese naval strategy formulated for the development of the Imperial Japanese Navy in the first quarter of the 20th century, which stipulated that the navy should include eight first-class battleships and eight armoured cruisers or battlecruisers.