WW1 Naval Warfare

By 1914, the largest army in terms of manpower belonged to the Russian Empire. The Russian Army was one of the largest in the world at that time, with millions of soldiers under arms. However, it's important to note that army size is just one factor in military power, and factors like training, equipment, and strategy also play crucial roles in determining overall military effectiveness.

Dylan Thomas wrote "Never until the mankind making Bird beast and flower Fathering and all humbling darkness Tells with silence the last light breaking" Alfred Noyes wrote "The Ship That Found Herself," And Christina Georgina Rossetti wrote "The Ballad of Boding."

No, Britain did not build any battleships for Turkey during World War 1. However, they did build and deliver two dreadnought battleships for the Ottoman Empire (which included present-day Turkey) in the years leading up to the war. These were the Sultan Osman I and Reşadiye, which were both commissioned in 1914.

Yes. The wreck shows evidence of a second explosion, probably caused by the igniting of coal dust in the Lusitania's almost empty bunkers

Dive depth was reliant upon the U-Boat type ; they could dive safely to approximately 50 to 75 meters . ~ Look to the related link below for additional technical information .

The Lusitania, was a British ship sunk by a German U-boat in May, 1915. 1198 people were killed, 128 of them Americans.

No, they are completely different boats that met almost the same fate. The Titanic sank when she hit an iceberg in 1912.

Ooops, yes the Titanic hit the iceberg, but the Lusitania was sunk by a German U boat (There is a theory the British did it & blamed the Germans) and some US passengers died. This was in May, 1915. It is cited as one of the reasons the US entered into WW1. Sorry, my fault!!!!

1,496 people died on Titanic (and 712 were saved).

My grandfather served on this ship and is shown as a member of the crew on March 31, 1901 in the British Census at Ancestry.com. Also can be found at the British Public Record Office as document 'RG 13/740'

Only four days, the battle took place from 9 April to 12 April 1917.

It did not matter, as U-boats sank the ship very quickly.

There were not enough, because they were not required for every passenger or crew member.

I am pretty sure it was the Second Battle of the Marne but I am not a 100% sure.

No, The Third Battle of the Aisne happened before the Second Battle of the Marne.

The British ocean liner, the Lusitania was carrying weapons to Great Britain on its cruise from to Liverpool from New York.

Nothing. He knew that the ship was carrying war materials- munitions. He did open closer relations with Great Britian, which resulted in W. J. Bryan resigning as Sec of State.

uhj

The RMS Lusitania was sunk by a torpedo sent by a German submarine, U-20. Because the Lusitania was carrying a lot of American citizens, this event was one of the major reasons that the United States entered WWI.

For the source and more detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section (Wikipedia) indicated directly below this answer section.

The USS San Diego (ACR-6) on 19 September 1918 struck a mine laid by the U-156.

Charles Frohman.

All submarines were built from steel. Except Bushnell's Turtle in 1776, that was made of wood & leather.

The Lusitania was a boat that sailed across the Atlantic Ocean from America to some other Allied Country in Europe. In the Atlantic Ocean the Central Powers (mainly Germany) had UBoats that sank a lot of ships travelling to and fro from the Allied forces. The Lusitainia was sunk on it's voyage to Europe.

it was definetly 1915