Her Majesty's Ship or His Majesty's Ship (depending on the monarch at the time)
HMS Beagle was created in 1820.
HMS Beagle ended in 1845.
Darwin's botany professor and mentor recommended him to the captain of the HMS Beagle
hms beagle
jub blub farterman
Her Majesty
her majestys ship
This is what those terms stand for. SS stands for Steam Ship. USS stand for United State Ship. And HMS stands for His or Her Majesty's Ship.
1) Harvard Medical School 2) Her Majesty's Ship
HMS Duke of York HMS King George V HMS Ruler HMS Speaker HMS Newfoundland HMS Whelp HMS Wizard HMS Wager HMS Terpsichore HMS Tenacious HMS Teazer HMS Quality HMS Derg HMS Crane HMS Whimbrel
HMS. They stand for His/Her Majesty's Ships. Depending on if the ruler is a King or Queen its His or Her.
If your talking about ship names then it would be either HIS Majesty's Ship or HER Majesty's Ship
His Majesty's Ship. This prefix is used with all British military ships. Literally, it means "the ship of the King" (when Darwin was onboard the Beagle, George V was in power). Today, however, it stands for Her Majesty's Ship.
The HMS warrior is a iron/steel ship - steam powered - the HMS Victory is wooden construction, sail powered. The HMS warrior is a Frigate, the HMS Victory a Ship-of-the-Line.
The HMS warrior is a iron/steel ship - steam powered - the HMS Victory is wooden construction, sail powered. The HMS warrior is a Frigate, the HMS Victory a Ship-of-the-Line.
HMS Pinafore.
1. HMS King George V 2. HMS Anson 3. HMS Duke of York 4. HMS Howe 5. HMS Prince of Wales (the only one which did not survive WWII)