Italian Ship Giuseppe Garibaldi

Italian ship Giuseppe Garibaldi may refer to:

  • Italian frigate Giuseppe Garibaldi
  • Italian cruiser Giuseppe Garibaldi (1899), armoured cruiser
  • Italian cruiser Giuseppe Garibaldi (1936), light cruiser, recommissioned in 1961 as guided missile cruiser
  • Italian aircraft carrier Giuseppe Garibaldi (551), launched in 1983; commissioned on September 30, 1985; is in service as flagship of Marina Militare

All the ships named Garibaldi had as motto "Obbedisco".

This article includes a list of ships with the same or similar names. If an internal link for a specific ship led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended ship article, if one exists.

Famous quotes containing the words giuseppe garibaldi, italian, ship and/or giuseppe:

    “John Brown and Giuseppe Garibaldi were contemporaries not solely in the matter of time; their endeavors as liberators link their names where other likeness is absent; and the peaks of their careers were reached almost simultaneously: the Harper’s Ferry Raid occurred in 1859, the raid on Sicily in the following year. Both events, however differing in character, were equally quixotic.”
    —John Cournos (1881–1956)

    “Master of Trinity: Is he an Italian?
    Harold Abrahams: Of Italian extraction, yes.
    Master of Trinity: I see.
    Harold Abrahams: But not all Italian.
    Master of Trinity: I’m relieved to hear it.
    Harold Abrahams: He’s half-Arab.”
    —Colin Welland (b. 1934)

    “Nitrates and phosphates for ammunition. The seeds of war. They’re loading a full cargo of death. And when that ship takes it home, the world will die a little more.”
    —Earl Felton, and Richard Fleischer. Captain Nemo (James Mason)

    “John Brown and Giuseppe Garibaldi were contemporaries not solely in the matter of time; their endeavors as liberators link their names where other likeness is absent; and the peaks of their careers were reached almost simultaneously: the Harper’s Ferry Raid occurred in 1859, the raid on Sicily in the following year. Both events, however differing in character, were equally quixotic.”
    —John Cournos (1881–1956)