cruiser

Search results: 713 items
Search mode
Search in
  • All fields
Date created
Date published
Locations
Categories
Orientation
Russia Chemulpo Bay Battle Anniversary

Cadets of the Admiral Nevelskoy Maritime State University attend a wreath-laying ceremony at the memorial for the lower ranks of the Varyag cruiser at the maritime cemetery during commemorative events marking the 121st anniversary of the battle between the Japanese and Russian naval forces in the Chemulpo Bay, in Vladivostok, Russia. At the beginning of the Russo-Japanese War, on February 9, 1904, a squadron of 14 Japanese cruisers and bombers blocked the neutral Korean port of Chemulpo (present-day Incheon), which harbored the Russian armored cruiser Varyag (The Varangian) and the Koreets (The Korean) gunboat. After the Varyag received serious damage and lost 40 men in a three hour battle, the decision was made to evacuate the crews to nearby neutral ships and sink the Russian ones.

#8855045
Russia Chemulpo Bay Battle Anniversary

Russian Navy sailors attend a wreath-laying ceremony at the memorial for the lower ranks of the Varyag cruiser at the maritime cemetery, as part of commemorative events marking the 121st anniversary of the battle between the Japanese and Russian naval forces in the Chemulpo Bay, in Vladivostok, Russia. At the beginning of the Russo-Japanese War, on February 9, 1904, a squadron of 14 Japanese cruisers and bombers blocked the neutral Korean port of Chemulpo (present-day Incheon), which harbored the Russian armored cruiser Varyag (The Varangian) and the Koreets (The Korean) gunboat. After the Varyag received serious damage and lost 40 men in a three hour battle, the decision was made to evacuate the crews to nearby neutral ships and sink the Russian ones.

#8855044
Russia Chemulpo Bay Battle Anniversary

Cadets of the Admiral Nevelskoy Maritime State University lay flowers at the memorial for the lower ranks of the Varyag cruiser at the maritime cemetery during commemorative events marking the 121st anniversary of the battle between the Japanese and Russian naval forces in the Chemulpo Bay, in Vladivostok, Russia. At the beginning of the Russo-Japanese War, on February 9, 1904, a squadron of 14 Japanese cruisers and bombers blocked the neutral Korean port of Chemulpo (present-day Incheon), which harbored the Russian armored cruiser Varyag (The Varangian) and the Koreets (The Korean) gunboat. After the Varyag received serious damage and lost 40 men in a three hour battle, the decision was made to evacuate the crews to nearby neutral ships and sink the Russian ones.

#8855041
Russia Chemulpo Bay Battle Anniversary

Russian Navy sailors attend a wreath-laying ceremony at the memorial for the lower ranks of the Varyag cruiser at the maritime cemetery, as part of commemorative events marking the 121st anniversary of the battle between the Japanese and Russian naval forces in the Chemulpo Bay, in Vladivostok, Russia. At the beginning of the Russo-Japanese War, on February 9, 1904, a squadron of 14 Japanese cruisers and bombers blocked the neutral Korean port of Chemulpo (present-day Incheon), which harbored the Russian armored cruiser Varyag (The Varangian) and the Koreets (The Korean) gunboat. After the Varyag received serious damage and lost 40 men in a three hour battle, the decision was made to evacuate the crews to nearby neutral ships and sink the Russian ones.

#8855040
Russia Chemulpo Bay Battle Anniversary

An Orthodox clergy conducts a service at the memorial for the lower ranks of the Varyag cruiser at the maritime cemetery, as part of commemorative events marking the 121st anniversary of the battle between the Japanese and Russian naval forces in the Chemulpo Bay, in Vladivostok, Russia. At the beginning of the Russo-Japanese War, on February 9, 1904, a squadron of 14 Japanese cruisers and bombers blocked the neutral Korean port of Chemulpo (present-day Incheon), which harbored the Russian armored cruiser Varyag (The Varangian) and the Koreets (The Korean) gunboat. After the Varyag received serious damage and lost 40 men in a three hour battle, the decision was made to evacuate the crews to nearby neutral ships and sink the Russian ones.

#8855039
Russia Chemulpo Bay Battle Anniversary

Russian Navy sailors and cadets attend a wreath-laying ceremony at the memorial for the lower ranks of the Varyag cruiser at the maritime cemetery, as part of commemorative events marking the 121st anniversary of the battle between the Japanese and Russian naval forces in the Chemulpo Bay, in Vladivostok, Russia. At the beginning of the Russo-Japanese War, on February 9, 1904, a squadron of 14 Japanese cruisers and bombers blocked the neutral Korean port of Chemulpo (present-day Incheon), which harbored the Russian armored cruiser Varyag (The Varangian) and the Koreets (The Korean) gunboat. After the Varyag received serious damage and lost 40 men in a three hour battle, the decision was made to evacuate the crews to nearby neutral ships and sink the Russian ones.

#8855036
Russia Chemulpo Bay Battle Anniversary

Russian Navy sailors and cadets attend a wreath-laying ceremony at the memorial for the lower ranks of the Varyag cruiser at the maritime cemetery, as part of commemorative events marking the 121st anniversary of the battle between the Japanese and Russian naval forces in the Chemulpo Bay, in Vladivostok, Russia. At the beginning of the Russo-Japanese War, on February 9, 1904, a squadron of 14 Japanese cruisers and bombers blocked the neutral Korean port of Chemulpo (present-day Incheon), which harbored the Russian armored cruiser Varyag (The Varangian) and the Koreets (The Korean) gunboat. After the Varyag received serious damage and lost 40 men in a three hour battle, the decision was made to evacuate the crews to nearby neutral ships and sink the Russian ones.

#8855035
Russia Chemulpo Bay Battle Anniversary

Members of a military band perform at the maritime cemetery during commemorative events marking the 121st anniversary of the battle between the Japanese and Russian naval forces in the Chemulpo Bay, in Vladivostok, Russia. At the beginning of the Russo-Japanese War, on February 9, 1904, a squadron of 14 Japanese cruisers and bombers blocked the neutral Korean port of Chemulpo (present-day Incheon), which harbored the Russian armored cruiser Varyag (The Varangian) and the Koreets (The Korean) gunboat. After the Varyag received serious damage and lost 40 men in a three hour battle, the decision was made to evacuate the crews to nearby neutral ships and sink the Russian ones.

#8855033
Russia Chemulpo Bay Battle Anniversary

Russian Navy sailors, cadets and Orthodox clergy attend a wreath-laying ceremony at the memorial for the lower ranks of the Varyag cruiser at the maritime cemetery, as part of commemorative events marking the 121st anniversary of the battle between the Japanese and Russian naval forces in the Chemulpo Bay, in Vladivostok, Russia. At the beginning of the Russo-Japanese War, on February 9, 1904, a squadron of 14 Japanese cruisers and bombers blocked the neutral Korean port of Chemulpo (present-day Incheon), which harbored the Russian armored cruiser Varyag (The Varangian) and the Koreets (The Korean) gunboat. After the Varyag received serious damage and lost 40 men in a three hour battle, the decision was made to evacuate the crews to nearby neutral ships and sink the Russian ones.

#8855032
Russia Chemulpo Bay Battle Anniversary

Cadets of the Admiral Nevelskoy Maritime State University attend a wreath-laying ceremony at the memorial for the lower ranks of the Varyag cruiser at the maritime cemetery during commemorative events marking the 121st anniversary of the battle between the Japanese and Russian naval forces in the Chemulpo Bay, in Vladivostok, Russia. At the beginning of the Russo-Japanese War, on February 9, 1904, a squadron of 14 Japanese cruisers and bombers blocked the neutral Korean port of Chemulpo (present-day Incheon), which harbored the Russian armored cruiser Varyag (The Varangian) and the Koreets (The Korean) gunboat. After the Varyag received serious damage and lost 40 men in a three hour battle, the decision was made to evacuate the crews to nearby neutral ships and sink the Russian ones.

#8855030