Typically the army does not name ships. The navy names ships, with only two exceptions (Condererate submarine in US Civil War, Japanese carriers in WWII) of named vessels operating under army command rather than navy. As to how the navy names ships, they are usually built to a class and named with some commonality (Cities, famous battles, famous people, animals, adjectives, et cetera.)
No, no army has more ships than its navy.
Yes.
Oh, dude, Louis Jolliet's ships were named "Le Griffon" and "La Dauphine." They were like the cool kids on the block back in the 17th century, cruising around the Great Lakes and doing their thing. So yeah, if you're ever in a trivia night and someone asks about Jolliet's ships, now you know.
A common item between ships, soldiers, and American money is the olive drab coloring. The color used on Army ships, on Army soldier uniforms, and on American money is a similar green coloring.
To Build more ships for the NavyTo Build more ships for the Navy
the etraos and the gatre are two of his ships
Mariners traditionally believe ships with name changes are cursed.
Absolutely not - the U.S. Navy currently has the largest afloat Navy in the world, and with the collapse of the Soviet Union, no other nation is even close in size or strength. Army ships are generally logistics, landing, or electronics telemetry receiving ships and tugs. They are few in number compared to the Navy, since the Navy's mission is to keep global sea lanes open. A link below shows the current list of Army ships, excluding the US Army Corps of Engineers.
Dunkirk
No.It is only used to power Army based ships such as Aircraft Carriers and Submarines.
The name for a group of ships, beginning with an "s", would be squadron.
The name of his army was the New Model Army.