Battleship Potemkin of the Black Sea Fleet. The men rioted and mutineed after hearing of the Tsushima battle in May 1905, feeling that they were next, that their officers were going to lead them to slaughter, then the food they were being served was the last straw...that triggered it.
Alot more than 50% responsible. And nearly 100% responsible for the Russian battleship Potemkin Mutiny in the Black Sea in 1905.
Russian battleship Prince Suvorov verses IJN battleship Mikasa at the Battle of Tsushima in May 1905.
No, the battleship Potemkin is no longer in existence. The ship was decommissioned and ultimately scrapped in the 1920s after serving in the Russian Navy. However, it remains historically significant, especially due to its role in the 1905 Russian Revolution and its portrayal in Sergei Eisenstein's famous 1925 film.
Possibly the Titanic, due to the unexpected loss of life on the first voyage. But there are some other candidates for famous.The Russian Battleship Potemkin had a mutiny of the crew in 1905 that was related to the Russian Revolution, and it is well known in Russia.The British Lusitania was sunk by a German sub in 1915, and brought the US into WW 1.The US Battleship Maine sunk in Cuba, resulting in the US going to war with Spain,The Mayflower that brought the Pilgrims to New England.Ships of Columbus's fleet (Nna, Pinta and Santa Maria) that reached the new world.What do YOU think is the most famous?
Russian battleship Slava was created in 1905-10.
Russian battleship Oryol was created on 1905-12-12.
Battle of Tsushima 27 May 1905. Histories only decisive clash of steel battleship fleets.
Russian battleship Imperator Nikolai I was created on 1905-06-06.
Russian battleship Potemkin mutinied in Black Sea in 1905 after receiving news of Russian battleship slaughter at Tsushima May 1905.
Vladivostak; the famous sea port that Admiral Rozhestvensky's battleship fleet tried to reach during the Battle of Tsushima on 27 May 1905.
That sounds about right; the actual event occurred in 1905, right after the Battle of Tsushima, the news of which helped to spark the mutiny. Yes. Not sure of the exact year, but it was a silent film made in the 20's, and directed by Sergei Eisenstein.
Torpedo boats ultimately sank the battleship Prince Suvorov, flag ship of the Russian Navy at Tsushima in 1905.