Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy - Ships

Ships

This list is not complete.

  • Engelen, (1504-?)
  • Maria, (1504-?)
  • Trost aka. Hunden and Skjodehunden (c. 1600)
  • Den Røde Løve aka. Løven (c. 1600)
  • Katten aka. Grønlandiske Kat (1605–1611)
  • Tre Kroner, warship (1601–1624)
  • Gabriel (c. 1616)
  • Sancte Sophia, warship (1624–1645)
  • Norske Løve, warship (1634–1653)
  • Frederik, warship (1649–1673)
  • Sophia Amalia, warship (1650–1687)
  • Prins Christian, aka. Prinsesse Charlotte Amalie and Enigheden, warship (1651–1679)
  • Trefoldighed, warship (1652–1676)
  • Norske Løve, warship (1654–1666)
  • Prins Christian aka. Christianus Quintus, (1665–1708) Orlogsskib
  • Norske Løve, warship (1665–1679)
  • Hummeren, warship/frigate (1666–1700)
  • Norske Løve, warship (1680–1715)
  • Elephanten, royal yacht (1687–1721)
  • Dannebrog, warship (1692–1710)
  • Fredericus Quartus aka. Store Christianus Quintus (1699–1732) warship
  • Hjælperinden, artillery pram (1718-?)
  • Norske Løve, warship (1735–1764)
  • Fridericus Quintus, warship (1753–1775)
  • Søridderen, frigate (1758–1785)
  • Norske Løve, warship (1765–1798)
  • Christian den Syvende, warship (1767-?)
  • Den Prægtige, warship (1768–1799)
  • Dristigheden, bomb vessel (1771-?)
  • Holsteen, ship of the line (1775–1801)
  • Disco, frigate (1778-?)
  • Friderichsværn, frigate (1783–1807)
  • Speideren, cutter (1783–1799)
  • Søehesten, gun barge (1785–1801)
  • Aggershuus, cavalry pram (1786–1805)
  • Indfødsretten, ship of the line (1787–1801)
  • Hielperen, frigate (1787–1806)
  • Lærken, lugger (1788–1797)
  • Neptunus, warship (1789–1807)
  • Najaden, frigate (1796–1807)
  • Waldemar, warship (1797–1807)
  • Prinds Christian Frederik, warship (1804–1808)
  • Najaden, frigate (1811–1812)

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Famous quotes containing the word ships:

    “A modern fleet of ships does not so much make use of the sea as exploit a highway.”
    —Joseph Conrad (1857–1924)

    “Two lives that once part are as ships that divide.”
    —Edward Bulwer-Lytton (1803–1873)

    “The ships we sank with women and children aboard. The lifeboats we shelled. Mmm ... we were good at that.”
    —Emeric Pressburger (1902–1988)