well as other sporadic rebellions that marked Brazilian history. By the 1880s, the Brazilian Imperial Navy was the most powerful in South America. After... 106 KB (10,666 words) - 13:42, 15 April 2024 |
Navy 1867–1918 Imperial German Navy 1872–1918 Ottoman Navy 1323-1922 Imperial Russian Navy 1696–1917 Imperial Brazilian Navy 1822–1889 Imperial Navy (film)... 739 bytes (101 words) - 00:00, 8 November 2023 |
Pedro I was a ship of the line of the Imperial Brazilian Navy. It was a third-rate, three-masted, two-decked, 74-gunned sailing ship. The ship was built... 28 KB (3,581 words) - 03:22, 24 April 2024 |
This is a list of active Brazilian Navy ships. The Navy has approximately 134 ships in commission, including 39 auxiliary ships. 8 frigates/corvettes,... 52 KB (144 words) - 14:35, 3 May 2024 |
Cisplatine War (redirect from Argentine–Brazilian War) yachts. In Hélio Leôncio Martins' estimate, the Imperial Brazilian Navy was the strongest force Brazil could rely on, numbering 121 ships including two... 65 KB (8,106 words) - 06:33, 29 April 2024 |
The Brazilian Navy has a large number of active and planned projects, under the modernization plans of the Brazilian Armed Forces, defined in the National... 19 KB (1,944 words) - 06:03, 28 March 2024 |
Brazilian Marine Corps (CFN; Portuguese: Corpo de Fuzileiros Navais, lit. 'Corps of Naval Riflemen'), is the land combat branch of the Brazilian Navy... 32 KB (1,865 words) - 12:33, 4 May 2024 |
Thomas Cochrane, 10th Earl of Dundonald (category Brazilian admirals) took command of the Imperial Brazilian Navy on 21 March 1823 and was appointed "First Admiral of the National and Imperial Navy" at the flagship Pedro... 65 KB (7,696 words) - 20:03, 11 May 2024 |