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Naval warfare - Oarsmen of the Mediterranean Sea | A Wisdom Archive on Naval warfare - Oarsmen of the Mediterranean Sea | | Naval warfare - Oarsmen of the Mediterranean Sea A selection of articles related to Naval warfare - Oarsmen of the Mediterranean Sea | |
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More material related to Naval Warfare can be found here:
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Naval warfare, Naval warfare - Above and below the surface, Naval warfare - Dark and Middle Ages, Naval warfare - From wood to steel, Naval warfare - History, Naval warfare - Modern naval tactics, Naval warfare - Oarsmen of the Mediterranean Sea, Naval warfare - Sails and empire, Naval strategy, Naval tactics, Submarine warfare, Surface warfare, List of navies, Sir Julian Corbett and Rear Admiral Alfred Thayer Mahan, major theorists.
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Naval warfare - Oarsmen of the Mediterranean Sea | | | |  Naval warfare - Oarsmen of the Mediterranean Sea: Encyclopedia II - Naval warfare - Oarsmen of the Mediterranean SeaThe first dateable recorded sea battle occurred about 1210 BC: Suppiluliumas II, king of the Hittites, defeated a fleet from Cyprus, and burned their ships at sea.
Assyrian reliefs from the 700s BC show Phoenician fighting ships, with two levels of oars, fighting men on a sort of bridge or deck above the oarsmen, and some sort of ram protruding from the bow. No written mention of strategy or tactics seems to have survived.
The Greeks of Homer just used their ships as transport for land armies, but in 664 BC there is a menti ...
See also:Naval warfare, Naval warfare - Oarsmen of the Mediterranean Sea, Naval warfare - Dark and Middle Ages, Naval warfare - Sails and empire, Naval warfare - From wood to steel, Naval warfare - Above and below the surface, Naval warfare - Modern naval tactics Read more here: » Naval warfare: Encyclopedia II - Naval warfare - Oarsmen of the Mediterranean Sea |
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| | | | Naval warfare - Oarsmen of the Mediterranean Sea: Encyclopedia II - Naval warfare - History Naval history is the area of military history concerning war at sea. The focus is on direct combat between ships at sea rather than the use of ships to transport armies or military supplies, although frequently naval strategy hinges on the need to protect transport shipping.
Naval history is of special interest not only because of the value of learning how societies of the past dealt with the double challenge of human enemies and the implacable sea, but also because ships were the first technology to enable a global civilization. In the days before radio, naval officers at remote locations were frequently called upon to singleha ...
See also:Naval warfare, Naval warfare - History, Naval warfare - Oarsmen of the Mediterranean Sea, Naval warfare - Dark and Middle Ages, Naval warfare - Sails and empire, Naval warfare - From wood to steel, Naval warfare - Above and below the surface, Naval warfare - Modern naval tactics Read more here: » Naval warfare: Encyclopedia II - Naval warfare - History |
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| | | | Naval warfare - Oarsmen of the Mediterranean Sea: Encyclopedia II - Naval warfare - Above and below the surface The victory of the Royal Navy at the Battle of Taranto was a pivotal point as this was the first true demonstration of naval air power; attacking ships in harbor proved nothing. Following 7 December 1941 when the United States came into World War II, the sinking of HMS Prince of Wales and HMS Repulse marked the end of the era of the battleship, and the new importance of aircraft and their transportation, the aircraft carrier, came to the fore. During the Pacific War, battleships and cruisers spent most of their time bombarding ...
See also:Naval warfare, Naval warfare - Oarsmen of the Mediterranean Sea, Naval warfare - Dark and Middle Ages, Naval warfare - Sails and empire, Naval warfare - From wood to steel, Naval warfare - Above and below the surface, Naval warfare - Modern naval tactics Read more here: » Naval warfare: Encyclopedia II - Naval warfare - Above and below the surface |
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| | | | Naval warfare - Oarsmen of the Mediterranean Sea: Encyclopedia II - Naval warfare - From wood to steel Trafalgar ushered in the Pax Britannica of the 19th century, marked by general peace in the world's oceans, under the ensigns of the Royal Navy. But the period was one of intensive experimentation with new technology; steam power for ships appeared in the 1810s, improved metallurgy and machining technique produced larger and deadlier guns, and the development of explosive shells, capable of demolishing a wooden ship at a single ...
See also:Naval warfare, Naval warfare - Oarsmen of the Mediterranean Sea, Naval warfare - Dark and Middle Ages, Naval warfare - Sails and empire, Naval warfare - From wood to steel, Naval warfare - Above and below the surface, Naval warfare - Modern naval tactics Read more here: » Naval warfare: Encyclopedia II - Naval warfare - From wood to steel |
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| | | | Naval warfare - Oarsmen of the Mediterranean Sea: Encyclopedia II - Naval warfare - Sails and empire The late Middle Ages was important as the time of the development of the cogs and caravels, ships capable of surviving the tough conditions of the open ocean, with enough backup systems and crew expertise to make long voyages routine. In addition, they grew from 100 tons to 300 tons displacement, enough to carry cannons as armament and still have space left over for profitable cargo. One of the largest ships of the time, the Great Harry displaced over 1,500 tons.
The voyages of discovery were fundamentally commercial rather than milit ...
See also:Naval warfare, Naval warfare - Oarsmen of the Mediterranean Sea, Naval warfare - Dark and Middle Ages, Naval warfare - Sails and empire, Naval warfare - From wood to steel, Naval warfare - Above and below the surface, Naval warfare - Modern naval tactics Read more here: » Naval warfare: Encyclopedia II - Naval warfare - Sails and empire |
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| | | | Naval warfare - Oarsmen of the Mediterranean Sea: Encyclopedia II - Naval warfare - Dark and Middle Ages The barbarian invasions of the 4th century and later mostly occurred by land, but there are mentions of a Vandal fleet fighting with the Romans, and a defeat of an Ostrogothic fleet at Sena Gallica in the Adriatic Sea.
In the 7th century Arab fleets begin to make an appearance, raiding Sicily in 652, and defeating the Byzantines in 655. Constantinople is saved at the Battle of Syllaeum in 678 by the invention of Greek fire, an early form of flamethrower that is devastating to the ships in the besieg ...
See also:Naval warfare, Naval warfare - Oarsmen of the Mediterranean Sea, Naval warfare - Dark and Middle Ages, Naval warfare - Sails and empire, Naval warfare - From wood to steel, Naval warfare - Above and below the surface, Naval warfare - Modern naval tactics Read more here: » Naval warfare: Encyclopedia II - Naval warfare - Dark and Middle Ages |
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