-
Berezino 80 ("Березино"", 1830) – BU 1860
(Battleships of the Baltic Fleet (1703–1860)) (Russian-built battleships)
-
Boleslav 66 ("Болеслав", 1783, A) – BU 1808
(Battleships of the Baltic Fleet (1703–1860)) (Russian-built battleships)
-
Sviatoi Antonii 50 ("Святой Антоний", Hamburg, ex-Don Antonio di Padua) – Purchased 1711, wrecked 1716 (Purchased foreign-built battleships (for the Baltic Fleet))
-
Slava Rossii 66 ("Слава России", 1733) – BU 1752
(Battleships of the Baltic Fleet (1703–1860)) (Russian-built battleships)
-
Saratov 66 ("Саратов", 1765, A) – BU 1786
(Battleships of the Baltic Fleet (1703–1860)) (Russian-built battleships)
-
Filipp 66 ("Филипп", 1790, A) – BU 1803
(Battleships of the Baltic Fleet (1703–1860)) (Russian-built battleships)
New Random Display
Display All Items(490)
About This Tool
Russia’s northern part is the Arctic Ocean, where Russia has a military port and where the nuclear-powered icebreaker can keep shipping routes open; as global warming scientists estimate that the ice in the Arctic is melting at a rate of 3 percent a year, but Russia itself has the superior port and the congenital condition has the special superiority route and the channel. The random tool records information on all 490 of the ships that once operated on Russian routes.
These ships have been sailing freely through Russia to all parts of the world since the 18th century. If you look closely at the generator, you can also find important information about the ship’s route, the time the ship was in operation, the number and scientific name of the ship, and the type and class of the ship. The early Russian routes were the most popular and complete in Eastern Europe, and most tourists who wanted to travel directly to other countries in Russia often chose the most convenient and cost-effective shipping routes.
Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of ships of the line of Russia.
