- Indo-European
leikw meaning something to remain, to leave. The
derived adjective likhoy can be used to
describe someone who is a bit too
daring or brave. In Czech...
-
Likhoy (Russian: Лихой) was a
Leytenant Burakov-class
destroyer built for the
Imperial Russian Navy in
France during the
first decade of the 20th century...
-
Dexterous (1944)
Lyogkiy –
Nimble (1944)
Regele Ferdinand class (ex-Romanian)
Likhoy –
Dashing (1944)
Letuchiy –
Flying (1944) Type 1934A (ex-German)
Pylky –...
-
class — 1 ship
Ognevoy class — 11
ships Zhivushiy (ex-USS)
class — 9
ships Likhoy class — 2 ships, ex-Regele
Ferdinand class Legky class — 2 ships, ex-Marasti...
- the
Romanian ships and
incorporated them into the
Soviet Navy.
Renamed Likhoy, the ship
served until she was
struck from the navy list in 1951 when she...
-
Lovky 15
October 1905
April 1906 S****ped, 1925
Letuchy 16
November 1905 Capsized, 12
December 1914
Likhoy 13
December 1905 S****ped, 21
November 1925...
- Navy
Regele Ferdinand Destroyer 1,400 7
September 1930 to
Soviet Navy as
Likhoy 5
September 1944,
returned to
Romania 24 June 1951, s****ped 1961 Regina...
-
Shrapnel A
Russian 75 mm/50 gun
aboard cruiser Gromoboy.
Russian destroyer Likhoy.
Imperial Russian Canet 75 mm/50 1892
naval gun in Kuivasaari. This gun...
- 1944, the
sisters were
seized and
incorporated into the
Black Sea
Fleet as
Likhoy (Лихой, ex-Regele Ferdinand) and
Letuchiy (Летучий, ex-Regina Maria). They...
-
launched in 1928. She was
seized in 1944 by the
Soviet Union and
renamed Likhoy before being returned to
Romania in 1951 when she was
renamed D21 before...
