to go up rivers and creeks to attack unsuspecting people
The Vikings produced beautiful carvings and metalwork. They also built their own sailing crafts called Longboats or Longships.
You may be thinking of the Titanic's twin ship, The Olympia, which was built around the same time.
I know Vikings 1 and 2 have. Also, some ships that have been there are: Mariner 4, Mariner 9, Pathfinder and Global Surveyor.
There were 2 North Carolina class ships completed in the late 30's, 4 South Dakota class ships completed in the early part of WW2, and the 4 Iowa class ships completed in 1943-44... so depending on your exact timeframe, approximately 10 that were completed. Additionally, there were 2 more Iowa class ships that were never completed, and 4+ Montana class ships that were never built (basically enlarged Iowas with an extra turret, lower speed, and thicker armor)
USN ships of WWII were built of steel; USN PT Boats were built of WOOD. USN ships of WWII also fought in the Vietnam War; USN Swift Boats during the Vietnam War were built of ALUMINUM.
vikings gaols were 2 find land
The legendary John Browns Shipyard in Clydebank in Scotland. They built many famous ships including her successor Queen Elizabeth 2 and the Queen Mary.
about 2 or so years. although there has been an increase in demand for new cruise ships, cruise line companies tend to choose renovation instead of building new ships as it is cheaper and they are affected by the financial turmoil.
2 years ago
Usually the church was built first in the colony then everything else was built.Peace
We built ships in Newcastle, and as a centre of industry, Germany wanted to stop us building ships and tanks,and keeping the country supplied via our cargo channels.
There were tens of thousands of ships sailing the oceans during WW 2, so you will have to be more specific. There was however one category covering thousands of freighter ships crossing the Atlantic. They were called "Liberty ships". They were highly standarized in build and became famous for the extreme speed with which they were built in US dockyards.