- of the line strong. Two
Russian squadrons,
commanded by
Admiral Grigory Spiridov and Rear
Admiral John Elphinstone, a
British captain who had
risen to the...
-
Grigory Andreyevich Spiridov (Russian: Григорий Андреевич Спиридов) (1713,
Vyborg – 19 April [O.S. 8 April] 1790, Moscow) was a
leading Russian naval commander...
- The
Admiral Spiridov class were a pair of
monitors built for the
Imperial Russian Navy in the late 1860s. The
sister ships were ****igned to the Baltic...
-
significantly modified during construction and
became the
separate Admiral Spiridov class. The
sister ships were ****igned to the
Baltic Fleet upon completion...
- The
Russian monitor Admiral Spiridov was the name ship of her
class of
monitors built for the
Imperial Russian Navy in the late 1860s. The ship was ****igned...
-
Grigory Grigorievich Spiridov (1758–1822) was the
Moscow chief of police, the
actual state councilor. In 1813–15 –
Moscow Civil Governor. Representative...
-
Grigory Spiridov set
course for the
Mediterranean through Gibraltar. On July 5, 1770, Pasha's fleet, led by Husamaddin,
encountered Admiral Spiridov's fleet...
-
during the
reign of
Catherine the Great. His
joint victory with
Grigory Spiridov and
Samuel Greig in the
Battle of
Chesma put him in the
ranks of the outstanding...
-
Greig (1867) –
stricken in 1909 and s****ped in 1912
Admiral Spiridov class Admiral Spiridov (1868) –
stricken in 1907, fate
unknown Admiral Chichagov (1868)...
- The main
principles of
naval warfare were
further developed by
Grigory Spiridov,
Feodor Ushakov, and
Dmitry Senyavin.
Between 1688 and 1725, a
period spanning...
