The HMS Enterprise was a "Galleon".
The first USS Enterprise was a Frigate.
Then there's the aircraft carrier.
A space shuttle.
And based on drawings, some space station.
Then there's:
The NX Class (NX 01)
Constitution Class (NCC 1701 and NCC 1701 A)
Excelsior Class (NCC 1701 B)
Ambassador Class (NCC 1701 C)
Galaxy Class (NCC 1701 D)
Sovereign Class (NCC 1701 E)
No less than 12 ships have been named HMS Resolution in the Royal Navy. It has been a long tradition to name ships after famous previous ships. The final Resolution was a nuclear submarine.
Probably. With the number of ships in the invation, there must have been French ships. Therefore, French ships could have very possibly been sunk.
There have been ships since BC.
there has been laws now set saying all ships must have life boats for all the passengers and an iceberg warning socits have been made so that ships know when they have reached iceberg zones
On active duty: USS Kitty Hawk, USS Enterprise, USS Nimitz, USS Dwight D. Eisenhower, USS Carl Vinson, USS Theodore Roosevelt, USS Abraham Lincoln, USS George Washington, USS John C. Stennis, USS Harry S. Truman, and USS Ronald Reagan. Kitty Hawk and Enterprise are no longer in commission. Kitty Hawk was decommissioned in 2009 and Enterprise in 2013. USS George H.W. Bush was commissioned in 2009, giving the USN a total of 10 active carriers.
Space shuttles have been named for famous ships in history, as well as various qualities like endeavor, discovery, and enterprise.
The US Navy has had eight ships named Enterprise. Other nations have had vessels of the same name. The US Navy has had 6 ships that have carried the name of USS Enterprise. The ships commissioning were 1799, 1831, 1874, 1917, 1938 and 1961. The Continental Navy commissioned two ships that carried the name Enterprise. These ships were commissioned in 1775 and 1776.
It does not appear that any Navy ships have been named after the Boleyn girls. Apparently there are only a few Navy ships named after women because most of the time the ships are named after people that have served in the government.
The same way they've always been, utilizing a long history of Naval tradition. Different ships are named for people, places, battles, fish, previous ships, etc. It depends on the class and size of ship or submarine, but for larger capital ships and boats, there's a lot of politics that goes into it as well. More than one important Senator who's been gracious to the military during their career have had ships named after them. For a good rundown and history of ship naming, refer to the link below at the Federation of American Scientists/Military Analysis Network site on Naming Ships.
In the TV series, five: Johnathan Archer on "Enterprise", Robert April, Christopher Pike (mentioned as previous captains) and James Kirk on the original series, and Jean-Luc Picard on "Next Generation." Will Riker could also be included: he received a field promotion to captain when Picard was captured by the Borg. (Throw in the movies and the number goes up.)I think it is threeThe above answer is factual but incomplete, plus it doesn't distinguish between different ships named "Enterprise."The first Starfleet vessel to carry the name Enterprisewas the NX-01, captained by Jonathan Archer.The next Enterprise, Constitution-class NCC-1701, was first commanded by Robert April, followed by Christopher Pike and then James T. Kirk. Following a refit, Willard Decker was supposed to take command but (then-Admiral) Kirk pulled rank on him. Later Spock would captain the ship as a training vessel.Another Constitution-class-refit, the NCC-1701-A, was commanded by Kirk.The next ship called Enterprise was an Excelsior-class, with registry number NCC-1701-B. (All subsequent ships named Enterprise would carry the same registry number with a different letter suffix.) It was commanded by Capt. John Harriman.The Ambassador-class Enterprise-C was commanded by Captain Rachel Garrett.The Galaxy-class Enterprise-D was commanded by Jean-Luc Picard, with brief stints by Commander William Riker and Admiral Edward Jellico. The Sovereign-class Enterprise-E was also commanded by Picard.In the graphic novel Countdown, which describes the events leading up to the destruction of Romulus described in the 2009 Star Trek film, the Enterprise-E was commanded by Data, who apparently had reincarnated himself in the body of the android B-4.
No less than 12 ships have been named HMS Resolution in the Royal Navy. It has been a long tradition to name ships after famous previous ships. The final Resolution was a nuclear submarine.
It is considered to be the Sovereign class. However there have been notions that in an alternate future universe there is an Uber USS Enterprise capable of things like warp 1000, faster than the speed of thought transporters, and the ability to split into previous models of itself to complete missions. In another time line there is the Enterprise class (meaning most advanced because the USS Enterprise has always been top of the line).
It varies between the different classes: Constitution, Refit Constitution, Excelsior, Ambassador, Galaxy, and Sovereign Class ships each have different numbers of decks.
ranga's marrige :-
There have been several ships named Queen Elizabeth, you need to be more specific.
The Starship Enterprise of course. Yeah, that's with picard, kirk and archer, but there is also the defiant and voyager. Also Deep Space 9 is a space station but it still ROCKS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
There have always been warriors the Samurai case was just named not made