The Emperor Class Battleship was built to be the replacement of the aging Ironclad class. She is designed to be better in every way, having better weapon placement and being more agile. The prototype, Emperor, has been built to be the new flag ship!

1. Emperor Class Battleship Crew Size
2. Us Battleship Size
3. Emperor Class Battleship 40k
4. Life Size Battleship

1. – Admiral Rath, on viewing the Emperor-class Battleship Dominus Astra. The biggest and heaviest ship class available to the Imperial Navy, the Battleship is often the flagship of the Admiral during a campaign. These ships are often the heaviest hitters of any armada,with guns, armor, fighter and bomber support, and torpedoes a-plenty.
2. Consider supporting me on PATREON: In this video I talk about three other imperial battleship classes, the Emperor.
3. Only 3 Abyss-class greatships build for Traitors and Phalanx were larger. Glorianas Ranged from 16 to 26km in length. Here is Iron Blood (19km) in comparison with other types of ships, namely Victory class, Battle barge and a Cobra-class Destroyer (1,5km in length) A total of 22 is known to exist.

The list of battleships includes all battleships built between c. 1890 and 1946, arranged alphabetically by country. The initial dates of the ships correspond to the launch time, followed by a separation that indicates their retirement or final date.

The boundary between ironclads and the first battleships, the so-called 'pre-dreadnought battleship', is not obvious, as the characteristics of the pre-dreadnought evolved in the period from 1875 to 1895. For the sake of this article a line is drawn around 1890, differing from country to country.

As they can be considered as reduced versions of battleships, coastal defence ships (sometimes also referred to as coastal defence battleships) are included in the list.

Americas[edit]

Argentina[edit]

Dreadnought

• Rivadavia class
  • Rivadavia (1911) - stricken in 1957
  • Moreno (1911) - retired in 1951

Brazil[edit]

Coastal defence battleship

• Deodoro class
  • Deodoro (1898) - sold to Mexico in 1924
  • Floriano (1898) - retired in 1924

Dreadnought

• Minas Geraes class
  • Minas Geraes (1908) - retired in 1952
  • São Paulo (1909) - retired in 1956
• Rio de Janeiro (1913) - sold during construction to the Ottoman Empire, but was seized in 1914 by the UK
• Riachuelo - ordered in 1914 and construction canceled in 1915

Chile[edit]

Pre-dreadnought

• Capitán Prat (1890) - sold for scrap in 1942
• Constitución class
  • Constitución (1903) - sold to the UK in 1903
  • Libertad (1903) - sold to the UK in 1903

Dreadnought

• Almirante Latorre class
  • Almirante Latorre (1913) - bought by the UK due to World War I, reacquired by Chile in 1920 and retired in 1958
  • Almirante Cochrane - bought during construction by the UK in 1918

Mexico[edit]

Coastal defence battleship

• Anáhuac (1898, ex Brazilian ship Deodoro) - purchased from Brazil in 1924 and discarded in 1938

United States[edit]

Asia[edit]

Japan[edit]

Turkey/Ottoman Empire[edit]

Thailand[edit]

Coastal defence battleship

• Thonburi class
  • Thonburi (1937) - wrecked in the Battle of Koh Chang in 1941, during World War II. Recovered later and stricken in 1959
  • Sri Ayudhya (1937) - sank in 1951 during Manhattan Rebellion

Europe[edit]

Austria-Hungary[edit]

Denmark[edit]

Coastal defence battleship

• Skjold (1896) - retired in 1929
• Herluf Trolle class
  • Herluf Trolle (1899) - stricken in 1932
  • Olfert Fischer (1903) - stricken in 1936
  • Peder Skram (1908) - scuttled in the Operation Safari in 1943, during World War II

France[edit]

Finland[edit]

Coastal defence battleship

• Ilmarinen class
  • Ilmarinen (1931) - sunk by mines in the Operation Nordwind in 1941, during World War II
  • Väinämöinen (1932) - transferred to USSR in 1947

Germany[edit]

Greece[edit]

Italy[edit]

Netherlands[edit]

Norway[edit]

Emperor Class Battleship Crew Size

Coastal defence battleship

• Tordenskjold class
  • Tordenskjold (1897) - scrapped in 1948
  • Harald Haarfagre (1897) - scrapped in 1948
• Eidsvold class
  • Eidsvold (1900) - sunk by German torpedoes in Operation Weserübung, during the World War II
  • Norge (1900) - sunk by German torpedoes in Operación Weserübung, during the World War II
• Bjørgvin class
  • Bjørgvin - ordered in 1913 and requisitioned by the UK due to the World War I
  • Nidaros - ordered in 1913 and requisitioned by the UK due to the World War I

Us Battleship Size

Russia/USSR[edit]

Spain[edit]

Swedish[edit]

Coastal defence battleship

Emperor Class Battleship 40k

• Oden class
  • Oden (1896) - retired in 1937
  • Thor (1898) - retired in 1937
  • Niord (1898) - retired in 1922
• Dristigheten (1900) - stricken in 1947 and broken up 1961
• Äran class
  • Äran (1901) - stricken in 1947 and broken up 1961
  • Wasa (1901) - stricken in 1940 and broken up 1961
  • Tapperheten (1901) - stricken in 1947 and broken up 1952
  • Manligheten (1903) - stricken in 1950 and pontoon in 1956
• Oscar II (1905) - stricken in 1950 and broken up 1974
• Sverige class
  • Sverige (1915) - stricken in 1953 and broken up 1958
  • Drottning Victoria (1917) - stricken in 1957 and broken up 1960
  • Gustav V (1918) - stricken in 1957 and broken up 1970

United Kingdom[edit]

Life Size Battleship

See also[edit]

Bibliography[edit]

• Gardiner, Robert; Chesneau, Roger; Kolesnik, Eugene, eds. (1979). Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1860–1905. London: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN0 85177 133 5.
• Gardiner, Robert; Gray, Randal, eds. (1985). Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1906–1921. London: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN0 85177 245 5.
• Gardiner, Robert; Chesneau, Roger, eds. (1980). Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1922–1946. London: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN0 85177 146 7.
• Gomm, Bernhard (1992). Die russischen Kriegsschiffe 1856–1917. Band I [The Russian Warships 1856–1917. Vol. I] (in German). Wiesbaden.
• Hildebrand, Hans H.; Röhr, Albert; Steinmetz, Hans-Otto. Die deutschen Kriegsschiffe. Biographien – ein Spiegel der Marinegeschichte von 1815 bis zur Gegenwart [The German Warships. Biographies – a Mirror of Naval History from 1815 to Present] (in German). Ratingen: Mundus. ISBN3-88385-028-4.
• Langensiepen, Bernd; Güleryüz, Ahmet (1995). The Ottoman Steam Navy 1828–1923. London: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN0-85177-610-8.