Italian battleship Vittorio Veneto ended on 1948-02-01.
Vittorio Veneto Street is an English equivalent of the Italian place name Via (Vittorio) Veneto.Specifically, the feminine noun via means "street, way." The street honors the Italian victory in the battle of Vittorio Veneto of October 24-November 3, 1918. That victory led to the end of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and of the First World War. The historic city is located in the northeast part of Italy, in the region of the former Venetian Republic.The pronunciation is "VEE-ah (veet-TOH-ryoh) VEH-neh-toh."
Italian battleship Littorio ended on 1948-06-01.
Italian battleship Giulio Cesare ended on 1948-12-15.
Italian battleship Conte di Cavour ended on 1928-05-18.
The Battle of Vittorio Veneto, fought from October 24 to November 3, 1918, was a decisive engagement during World War I between Italy and Austria-Hungary. It marked the culmination of the Italian Front and led to a significant Italian victory, resulting in the collapse of the Austro-Hungarian army and the subsequent dissolution of the empire. The battle not only secured Italy's territorial claims but also contributed to the end of the war in Europe, paving the way for the armistice that took effect on November 4, 1918.
French battleship Richelieu ended in 1967.
Russian battleship Potemkin ended in 1919.
Brazilian battleship Riachuelo ended in 1910.
Russian battleship Tsesarevich ended in 1918.
Greek battleship Lemnos ended in 1932.
Japanese battleship Kaiyō Maru ended in 1869.
French battleship Lorraine ended on 1953-02-17.