The Landlocked Czechoslovakia Had a Great Naval Fleet, Now the Last Existing Ship's Anchor is Returning
An article reflecting on the historical significance of Czechoslovakia's maritime fleet and the return of the last existing ship's anchor.
Discovery near the Queen Mary in Long Beach generated uncertainty and surprise
A couple of sailors discovered a human torso near the iconic Queen Mary transatlantic ship in Long Beach, initially mistaking it for debris.
Rare sight in Stockholm: a 400-year-old shipwreck emerged due to low sea levels
A 17th-century Swedish naval shipwreck has become visible in central Stockholm due to unusually low sea levels in the Baltic Sea.
This Day in History. The World Premiere of the Opera 'Madama Butterfly' Takes Place in Milan
The opera 'Madama Butterfly' had its world premiere at La Scala in Milan on February 17, 1904, depicting a tragic love story between an American naval officer and a young Japanese girl.
Hunt for the convoy, the roar of the Hispanic lion
In this book, Rafael Torres reveals how an effective network of information and brilliant naval planning changed the course of the war against the British Empire.
How Holland VI Changed the History of Submarines
The article discusses the impact of Holland VI on submarine history, highlighting its advancements and significance.
Heroic defense: the day the Spanish Empire lost Gibraltar to the English
In August 1704, English Admiral George Rooke and Prince of Hesse-Darmstadt led a naval assault with over 60 ships and 4,000 men to capture Gibraltar from the Spanish Empire.