Click on headers to sort columns.
Ship | Operator | Class | Type | Displacement (tons) | First commissioned | Fate |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Achilles | Royal Navy | Warrior | armored cruiser | 13,550 | 22 April 1907 | sold for scrap 9 May 1921 |
Adamastor | Portuguese Navy | unprotected cruiser | 1,729 | 3 August 1897 | decommissioned 16 October 1933, scrapped April 1934 | |
Admiral Makarov | Imperial Russian Navy | Bayan | armored cruiser | 7,750 | 28 April 1908 | decommissioned 1918, scrapped 1922 |
Admiral Spaun | Austro-Hungarian Navy | scout cruiser | 3,400 | 15 November 1910 | ceded to Great Britain 1920, scrapped 1920–1921 | |
Agordat | Regia Marina | Agordat | torpedo cruiser | 1,340 | 29 September 1900 | sold for scrap 4 January 1923 |
Albany | United States Navy | New Orleans | protected cruiser | 3,769 | 29 May 1900 | decommissioned 1922, sold for scrap 11 February 1930 |
Almirante Barroso | Brazilian Navy | Almirante Barroso | protected cruiser | 3,437 | 25 August 1896 | decommissioned 28 July 1931 |
Almirante Grau | Peruvian Navy | Almirante Grau | scout cruiser | 3,100 | 10 August 1907 | stricken 1958 |
Almirante Tamandaré | Brazilian Navy | protected cruiser | 4,537 | 27 November 1897 | decommissioned 27 December 1915, scrapped 1920 | |
Amalfi | Regia Marina | Pisa | armored cruiser | 9,677 | 1 September 1909 | sunk 7 July 1915 |
Amphitrite | Royal Navy | Diadem | protected cruiser | 11,000 | 17 September 1901 | sold for scrap 12 April 1920 |
Andromeda | protected cruiser | 11,000 | 5 September 1899 | scrapped 14 August 1956 | ||
Argonaut | protected cruiser | 11,000 | 19 April 1900 | scrapped 4 September 1921 | ||
Ariadne | protected cruiser | 11,000 | 5 June 1902 | sunk 26 July 1917 | ||
Askold | Imperial Russian Navy | protected cruiser | 5,820 | 25 January 1902 | seized by Great Britain and renamed as HMS Glory IV 1918, scrapped 1922 | |
Aso | Imperial Japanese Navy | Bayan | armored cruiser | 7,750 | 27 January 1903 | sunk as target 4 August 1932 |
Aspern | Austro-Hungarian Navy | Zenta | protected cruiser | 2,417 | 29 May 1900 | decommissioned 15 March 1918, ceded to Great Britain and scrapped 1920 |
Augusto Riboty | Regia Marina | Mirabello | scout cruiser | 1,756 | 5 May 1917 | stricken February 1950, scrapped 1951 |
Aurora | Imperial Russian Navy | Pallada | protected cruiser | 6,731 | 16 July 1903 | preserved as museum ship 1956 |
Bahia | Brazilian Navy | Bahia | scout cruiser | 3,050 | 21 May 1910 | sunk by explosion 4 July 1945 |
Basilicata | Regia Marina | Campania | protected cruiser | 2,483 | 1 August 1917 | sunk by boiler explosion 13 August 1919, sold for scrap 1 July 1921 |
Bayan | Imperial Russian Navy | Bayan | armored cruiser | 7,750 | 14 July 1911 | decommissioned 1918, scrapped 1922 |
Berk-i Satvet | Ottoman Navy | Peyk-i Şevket | torpedo cruiser | 775 | 13 November 1907 | stricken 1944, scrapped 1953 |
Birmingham | United States Navy | Chester | scout cruiser | 3,750 | 11 April 1908 | decommissioned 1923, sold for scrap 13 May 1930 |
Birkenhead | Royal Navy | Town (Birkenhead) | light cruiser | 5,235 | May 1915 | sold for scrap 26 October 1921 |
Birmingham | Town (Birmingham) | light cruiser | 5,440 | 3 February 1914 | sold for scrap 5 February 1931 | |
Black Prince | Duke of Edinburgh | armored cruiser | 12,590 | 17 March 1906 | sunk 1 June 1916 | |
Blücher | Imperial German Navy | armored cruiser | 15,592 | 1 October 1909 | sunk 24 January 1915 | |
Bremse | Brummer | minelayer cruiser | 4,316 | 1 July 1916 | scuttled 21 June 1919, raised and scrapped November 1929 | |
Breslau | Imperial German Navy Ottoman Navy | Magdeburg | light cruiser | 4,500 | 20 August 1912 | transferred to Ottoman Empire as Midilli 16 August 1914, sunk 20 January 1918 |
Brummer | Imperial German Navy | Brummer | minelayer cruiser | 4,316 | 2 April 1916 | scuttled 21 June 1919 |
Brisbane | Royal Australian Navy | Town (Chatham) | light cruiser | 5,400 | 31 October 1916 | sold for scrap 13 June 1936 |
Bristol | Royal Navy | Town (Bristol) | light cruiser | 4,800 | 17 December 1910 | sold for scrap 9 May 1921 |
Buenos Aires | Argentine Navy | protected cruiser | 4,788 | 29 April 1896 | stricken 17 May 1932, sold for scrap 1935 | |
Campania | Regia Marina | Campania | protected cruiser | 2,483 | 18 April 1917 | stricken 11 March 1937 and sold for scrap |
Carlo Alberto Racchia | Mirabello | scout cruiser | 1,756 | 21 December 1916 | sunk 21 July 1920 | |
Carlo Mirabello | scout cruiser | 1,756 | 24 August 1916 | sunk 21 May 1941 | ||
Cassard | French Navy | D'Assas | protected cruiser | 3,894.6 | 21 June 1897 | stricken 27 July 1924, scrapped 25 November 1925 |
Cataluña | Spanish Navy | Princesa de Asturias | armored cruiser | 6,888 | 1903 | decommissioned 1929, scrapped 1930 |
Challenger | Royal Navy | Challenger | protected cruiser | 5,880 | 30 May 1904 | sold for scrap 1920 |
Chao Ho | Republic of China Navy | Chao Ho | protected cruiser | 2,707 | 21 February 1912 | sunk 28 September 1937 |
Charleston | United States Navy | St. Louis | protected cruiser | 9,700 | 17 October 1905 | decommissioned 1923, sold for scrap 6 March 1930 |
Châteaurenault | French Navy | protected cruiser | 7,898 | 10 October 1902 | sunk 14 December 1917 | |
Chatham | Royal Navy | Town (Chatham) | light cruiser | 5,400 | December 1912 | sold for scrap 13 July 1926 |
Chattanooga | United States Navy | Denver | protected cruiser | 3,200 | 11 October 1904 | decommissioned 1921, sold for scrap 8 March 1930 |
Chester | Chester | scout cruiser | 3,750 | 25 April 1908 | decommissioned 1921, renamed as York 1928, sold for scrap 13 May 1930 | |
Chester | Royal Navy | Town (Birkenhead) | light cruiser | 5,185 | May 1916 | sold for scrap 9 November 1921 |
Chihaya | Imperial Japanese Navy | unprotected cruiser | 1,238 | 9 September 1901 | stricken 1 September 1929, scrapped 1945 | |
Chikuma | Chikuma | protected cruiser | 5,040 | 17 May 1912 | stricken 1 April 1931, sunk as target 1935 | |
Claes Uggla | Swedish Navy | Örnen | torpedo cruiser | 800 | 28 November 1900 | run aground and sunk 22 June 1917 |
Clas Fleming | minelayer cruiser | 1,550 | 23 February 1914 | decommissioned 1 January 1959, scrapped 1960 | ||
Cleveland | United States Navy | Denver | protected cruiser | 3,200 | 2 November 1903 | decommissioned 1929, sold for scrap 7 March 1930 |
Coatit | Regia Marina | Agordat | torpedo cruiser | 1,292 | 1 October 1900 | sold for scrap 11 June 1920 |
Cochrane | Royal Navy | Warrior | armored cruiser | 13,550 | 18 February 1907 | run aground 14 November 1918, broken up June 1919 |
Coronel Bolognesi | Peruvian Navy | Almirante Grau | scout cruiser | 3,100 | 10 August 1907 | stricken 1958 |
Cosmao | French Navy | Troude | protected cruiser | 1,847.8 | 8 August 1891 | stricken 30 October 1919, scrapped 1928 |
D'Entrecasteaux | protected cruiser | 7,898 | 4 April 1899 [1] | to Poland as Bałtyk 1927, scrapped by Germany 1942 | ||
Dartmouth | Royal Navy | Town (Weymouth) | light cruiser | 5,250 | 16 October 1911 | sold for scrap 13 December 1930 |
Defence | Minotaur | armored cruiser | 14,600 | 9 February 1909 | sunk 31 May 1916 | |
Denver | United States Navy | Denver | protected cruiser | 3,200 | 17 May 1904 | decommissioned 1931, sold for scrap 13 September 1933 |
Des Moines | protected cruiser | 3,200 | 5 March 1904 | decommissioned 1921, sold for scrap 11 March 1930 | ||
Descartes | French Navy | Descartes | protected cruiser | 3,942 | 12 February 1896 | stricken 10 May 1920, scrapped 10 May 1921 |
Diadem | Royal Navy | Diadem | protected cruiser | 11,000 | 19 July 1898 | sold for scrap 9 May 1921 |
Diana | Imperial Russian Navy | Pallada | protected cruiser | 6,731 | 10 December 1901 | scrapped 1922 |
Dresden | Imperial German Navy | Dresden | light cruiser | 3,606 | 14 November 1908 | scuttled 14 March 1915 |
Du Chayla | French Navy | D'Assas | protected cruiser | 3,894.6 | 15 July 1897 | stricken 27 October 1921, scrapped December 1933 |
Dublin | Royal Navy | Town (Chatham) | light cruiser | 5,400 | March 1913 | sold for scrap July 1926 |
Duke of Edinburgh | Duke of Edinburgh | armored cruiser | 12,590 | 20 January 1906 | sold for scrap 12 April 1920 | |
Dupetit-Thouars | French Navy | Gueydon | armored cruiser | 9,032 | 28 August 1905 | sunk 7 August 1918 |
Edgar Quinet | Edgar Quinet | armored cruiser | 13,847 | 15 December 1910 [2] | wrecked 4 January 1930 | |
Elbing | Imperial German Navy | Pillau | light cruiser | 4,320 | 4 September 1915 | scuttled 1 June 1916 |
Elisabeta | Royal Romanian Navy | protected cruiser | 1,330 | 5 November 1888 | decommissioned 1920, sold for scrap 1926 | |
Elli | Royal Hellenic Navy | Chao Ho | protected cruiser | 2,115 | 14 December 1914 | sunk 15 August 1940 |
Emden | Imperial German Navy | Dresden | light cruiser | 3,606 | 10 July 1909 | disabled and grounded 9 November 1914 |
Emperador Carlos V | Spanish Navy | armored cruiser | 9,090 | 2 June 1898 | decommissioned 1922, scrapped 1933 | |
Encounter | Royal Australian Navy | Challenger | protected cruiser | 5,880 | 21 November 1905 | scuttled 14 September 1932 |
Esmeralda | Chilean Navy | armored cruiser | 7,032 | 4 September 1896 | decommissioned 1930, sold for scrap 1933 | |
Europa | Royal Navy | Diadem | protected cruiser | 11,000 | 23 November 1899 | sold 15 September 1920 |
Falmouth | Town (Weymouth) | light cruiser | 5,250 | September 1911 | sunk 20 August 1916 | |
Francesco Ferruccio | Regia Marina | Giuseppe Garibaldi | armored cruiser | 7,230 | 1 September 1905 | stricken 1 April 1930 and scrapped |
Frankfurt | Imperial German Navy | Wiesbaden | light cruiser | 5,100 | 20 August 1915 | ceded to United States as USS Frankfurt 11 March 1920, sunk as target 18 July 1921 |
Frederick | United States Navy | Pennsylvania | armored cruiser | 13,680 | 18 April 1905 | decommissioned 1922, sold for scrap 11 February 1930 |
Freya | Imperial German Navy | Victoria Louise | protected cruiser | 5,570 | 20 October 1898 | stricken 25 January 1920, scrapped 1921 |
Fylgia | Swedish Navy | armored cruiser | 4,300 | 21 June 1907 | decommissioned 1 January 1953, sold for scrap 1957 | |
Galveston | United States Navy | Denver | protected cruiser | 3,200 | 15 February 1905 | decommissioned 1930, sold for scrap 13 September 1933 |
Garibaldi | Argentine Navy | Giuseppe Garibaldi | armored cruiser | 6,700 | 12 October 1896 | stricken 20 March 1934, sold for scrap 1936 |
Gelderland | Royal Netherlands Navy | Holland | protected cruiser | 4,033 | 15 July 1900 | captured by Germany 14 May 1940, renamed as Niobe 1 March 1944, sunk 16 July 1944, raised and scrapped June 1953 |
General Belgrano | Argentine Navy | Giuseppe Garibaldi | armored cruiser | 7,120 | 8 October 1898 | stricken 8 May 1947, sold for scrap 1953 |
Georgios Averof | Royal Hellenic Navy | Pisa | armored cruiser | 9,956 | 16 May 1911 | decommissioned 1 August 1952, museum ship |
Giuseppe Garibaldi | Regia Marina | Giuseppe Garibaldi | armored cruiser | 7,230 | 1 January 1901 | sunk 18 July 1915 |
Glasgow | Royal Navy | Town (Bristol) | light cruiser | 4,800 | 19 September 1910 | sold for scrap 29 April 1927 |
Gloucester | light cruiser | 4,800 | October 1910 | sold for scrap 9 May 1921 | ||
Gneisenau | Imperial German Navy | Scharnhorst | armored cruiser | 11,433 | 6 March 1908 | sunk 8 December 1914 |
Graudenz | Graudenz | light cruiser | 4,834 | 10 August 1914 | ceded to Italy as Ancona 1 June 1920, scrapped 1938 | |
Gueydon | French Navy | Gueydon | armored cruiser | 9,397 | 1 September 1903 | decommissioned 1935, sunk 14 August 1944 |
Hai Chen | Republic of China Navy | Hai Yung | protected cruiser | 2,680 | 21 September 1898 | scuttled 25 September 1937, salvaged and scrapped 1964 |
Hai Chi | Hai Chi | protected cruiser | 4,232 | 10 May 1899 | scuttled 11 August 1937 | |
Hai Chou | Hai Yung | protected cruiser | 2,680 | 24 August 1898 | scuttled 25 September 1937, salvaged and scrapped 1960 | |
Hai Yung | protected cruiser | 2,680 | 27 July 1898 | scuttled 11 August 1937 | ||
Hamidiye | Ottoman Navy | protected cruiser | 3,904 | 15 April 1904 | decommissioned March 1947, sold for scrap on 10 September 1964 | |
Hansa | Imperial German Navy | Victoria Louise | protected cruiser | 5,792 | 20 April 1899 | stricken 6 December 1919, scrapped 1920 |
Hertha | protected cruiser | 5,570 | 23 July 1898 | stricken 6 December 1919, scrapped 1920 | ||
Hela | light cruiser | 1,995 | 3 May 1896 | sunk 13 September 1914 | ||
Helgoland | Austro-Hungarian Navy | Novara | scout cruiser | 3,400 | 5 September 1914 | ceded to Italy 1920 and renamed as Brindisi, scrapped 1937 |
Hirado | Imperial Japanese Navy | Chikuma | protected cruiser | 5,040 | 17 June 1912 | stricken 1 April 1940, scrapped 1947 |
Holland | Royal Netherlands Navy | Holland | protected cruiser | 3,900 | 1 July 1898 | decommissioned 1920 and scrapped |
Huntington | United States Navy | Pennsylvania | armored cruiser | 13,680 | 23 February 1905 | decommissioned 1920, sold for scrap 30 August 1930 |
Isla de Luzon | Isla de Luzón | protected cruiser | 1,022 | 22 September 1887 | stricken 23 July 1919, sold 10 March 1920 | |
Iwate | Imperial Japanese Navy | Izumo | armored cruiser | 9,274 | 18 March 1901 | sunk 25 July 1945, scrapped 1946–1947 |
Izumo | armored cruiser | 9,353 | 25 September 1900 | sunk 28 July 1945, scrapped 1947 | ||
Jeanne d'Arc | French Navy | armored cruiser | 11,086 | 10 March 1903 | renamed as Jeanne d'Arc II 1930, sold for scrap 9 July 1934 | |
Jurien de la Gravière | protected cruiser | 6,070 | 15 May 1901 | sold for scrap 28 December 1922 | ||
Kaiser Karl VI | Austro-Hungarian Navy | armored cruiser | 6,166 | 23 May 1900 | ceded to Great Britain, scrapped 1920 | |
Kaiserin und Königin Maria Theresia | armored cruiser | 5,330 | 8 November 1894 | ceded to Great Britain, scrapped 1920 | ||
Kaiserin Augusta | Imperial German Navy | protected cruiser | 5,960 | 17 November 1892 | stricken 1 October 1919, scrapped 1920 | |
Kasuga | Imperial Japanese Navy | Kasuga | armored cruiser | 7,578 | 7 January 1904 | sunk 18 July 1945, salvaged and scrapped 1948 |
Liverpool | Royal Navy | Town (Bristol) | light cruiser | 4,800 | 4 October 1910 | sold for scrap 8 November 1921 |
Lowestoft | Town (Birmingham) | light cruiser | 5,440 | 21 April 1914 | sold for scrap 8 January 1931 | |
Lussin | Austro-Hungarian Navy | torpedo cruiser | 995.2 | 12 July 1884 | ceded to Italy 1920 and renamed as Sorrento, scrapped 1928 | |
Magdeburg | Imperial German Navy | Magdeburg | light cruiser | 4,500 | 20 August 1912 | ran aground 26 August 1914 |
Mariscal Sucre | Bolivarian Navy of Venezuela | Isla de Luzón | protected cruiser | 1,022 | 22 September 1887 | scrapped 1940 |
Marsala | Regia Marina | Nino Bixio | protected cruiser | 3,575 | 4 August 1914 | scrapped 1927 |
Mecidiye | Ottoman Navy | protected cruiser | 3,485 | 19 December 1903 | decommissioned 1 March 1947, scrapped 1952–1956 | |
Melbourne | Royal Australian Navy | Town (Chatham) | light cruiser | 5,400 | 18 January 1913 | scrapped 1929 |
Memphis | United States Navy | Tennessee | armored cruiser | 14,500 | 17 July 1906 | wrecked 29 August 1916, sold for scrap 17 January 1922 |
Milwaukee | St. Louis | protected cruiser | 9,700 | 11 May 1906 | run aground 13 January 1917, sold for scrap 5 August 1919 | |
Minotaur | Royal Navy | Minotaur | armored cruiser | 14,600 | 1 April 1908 | paid off 5 February 1919, sold for scrap April 1920 |
Mogami | Imperial Japanese Navy | Yodo | protected cruiser | 1,350 | 16 September 1908 | stricken 1 April 1928, scrapped 31 January 1929 |
Montana | United States Navy | Tennessee | armored cruiser | 14,500 | 21 July 1908 | renamed USS Missoula 7 June 1920, sold for scrap 29 September 1930 |
Montcalm | French Navy | Gueydon | armored cruiser | 9,032 | 20 March 1902 | decommissioned 28 October 1926, sunk 16 August 1944 |
Montevideo | National Navy of Uruguay | protected cruiser | 2,050 | 28 April 1887 | scrapped 1932 | |
Natal | Royal Navy | Warrior | armored cruiser | 13,550 | 5 March 1907 | sunk by magazine explosion 30 December 1915 |
New Orleans | United States Navy | New Orleans | protected cruiser | 3,769 | 18 March 1898 | decommissioned 1922, sold for scrap 11 February 1930 |
Newcastle | Royal Navy | Town (Bristol) | light cruiser | 4,800 | 20 September 1910 | sold for scrap 9 May 1921 |
Nino Bixio | Regia Marina | Nino Bixio | protected cruiser | 3,575 | 5 May 1914 | scrapped 1929 |
Niobe | Royal Canadian Navy | Diadem | protected cruiser | 11,000 | 6 December 1898 | paid off 1920, broken up 1922 |
Nisshin | Imperial Japanese Navy | Kasuga | armored cruiser | 7,578 | 7 January 1904 | sunk as target 18 January 1942 |
Noordbrabant | Royal Netherlands Navy | Holland | protected cruiser | 4,033 | 1 March 1900 | decommissioned 1920, scuttled 17 May 1940 |
North Carolina | United States Navy | Tennessee | armored cruiser | 14,500 | 7 May 1908 | renamed USS Charlotte 7 June 1920, sold for scrap 29 September 1930 |
Nottingham | Royal Navy | Town (Birmingham) | light cruiser | 5,440 | 1 April 1914 | sunk 19 August 1916 |
Novara | Austro-Hungarian Navy | Novara | scout cruiser | 3,400 | 10 January 1915 | ceded to France 1920 and renamed as Thionville, scrapped 1941 |
Nueve de Julio | Argentine Navy | protected cruiser | 3,600 | 29 June 1893 | decommissioned 23 October 1930 and scrapped | |
O'Higgins | Chilean Navy | armored cruiser | 7,796 | 2 April 1898 | scrapped 1958 | |
Otowa | Imperial Japanese Navy | protected cruiser | 3,000 | 6 September 1904 | ran aground 1 August 1917, sunk 10 August 1917 | |
Patagonia | Argentine Navy | armored cruiser | 1,530 | 19 November 1886 | decommissioned 17 September 1927, sold for scrap 1973 | |
Pallada | Imperial Russian Navy | Bayan | armored cruiser | 7,750 | 8 February 1911 | sunk 11 October 1914 |
Peresvet | Peresvet | armored cruiser | 13,810 | 6 August 1901 | sunk 4 January 1917 | |
Peyk-i Şevket | Ottoman Navy | Peyk-i Şevket | torpedo cruiser | 775 | 13 November 1907 | stricken 1944, scrapped 1953 |
Pillau | Imperial German Navy | Pillau | light cruiser | 4,320 | 14 December 1914 | ceded to Italy 1920, recommissioned as Bari 21 January 1924, sunk 28 June 1943, raised 13 January 1948 and scrapped |
Pisa | Regia Marina | Pisa | armored cruiser | 9,677 | 1 September 1909 | stricken 28 April 1937 and scrapped |
Pittsburgh | United States Navy | Pennsylvania | armored cruiser | 13,680 | 9 March 1905 | sold for scrap 21 December 1931 |
Pothuau | French Navy | armored cruiser | 5,374 | 5 June 1897 [3] | sold for scrap 25 September 1929 | |
Princesa de Asturias | Spanish Navy | Princesa de Asturias | armored cruiser | 6,888 | 10 June 1903 | decommissioned 28 December 1927, scrapped 1933 |
Psilander | Swedish Navy | Örnen | torpedo cruiser | 800 | 20 July 1900 | sunk as target 3 August 1939 |
Pueblo | United States Navy | Pennsylvania | armored cruiser | 13,680 | 19 January 1905 | decommissioned 1927, sold for scrap 2 October 1930 |
Pueyrredón | Argentine Navy | Giuseppe Garibaldi | armored cruiser | 6,700 | 4 August 1898 | stricken 2 August 1954, sold for scrap 1957 |
Quarto | Regia Marina | protected cruiser | 3,271 | 31 March 1913 | sunk as target November 1940 | |
Regensburg | Imperial German Navy | Graudenz | light cruiser | 4,834 | 3 January 1915 | ceded to France as Strasbourg 4 June 1920, stricken June 1936, scuttled 1944 |
Reina Regente | Spanish Navy | protected cruiser | 5,203 | 8 October 1910 | decommissioned 1926, scrapped 1929 | |
Rio Grande do Sul | Brazilian Navy | Bahia | scout cruiser | 3,050 | 14 May 1910 | scrapped 1948 |
Roon | Imperial German Navy | Roon | armored cruiser | 9,382 | 5 April 1906 | stricken 25 November 1920, scrapped 1921 |
Rossia | Imperial Russian Navy | armored cruiser | 12,195 | 13 September 1897 | sold for scrap 1 July 1922 | |
Saida | Austro-Hungarian Navy | Novara | scout cruiser | 3,400 | 1 August 1914 | ceded to Italy 1920 and renamed as Venezia, scrapped 1937 |
Salem | United States Navy | Chester | scout cruiser | 3,750 | 1 August 1908 | decommissioned 1921, sold for scrap 11 February 1930 |
San Diego | Pennsylvania | armored cruiser | 13,680 | 1 August 1907 | sunk 19 July 1918 | |
San Giorgio | Regia Marina | San Giorgio | armored cruiser | 10,796 | 1 July 1910 | scuttled 22 January 1941, sank while under tow 1952 |
San Marco | armored cruiser | 10,796 | 7 February 1911 | scrapped 1949 | ||
San Martín | Argentine Navy | Giuseppe Garibaldi | armored cruiser | 6,700 | 25 April 1898 | stricken 8 December 1935, sold for scrap 1947 |
Sankt Georg | Austro-Hungarian Navy | armored cruiser | 7,289 | 21 July 1905 | ceded to Great Britain, scrapped 1920 | |
Scharnhorst | Imperial German Navy | Scharnhorst | armored cruiser | 11,433 | 24 October 1907 | sunk 8 December 1914 |
Seattle | United States Navy | Tennessee | armored cruiser | 14,500 | 7 August 1906 | decommissioned 1946, sold for scrap 1946 |
Sebenico | Austro-Hungarian Navy | Zara | torpedo cruiser | 882.6 | December 1882 | ceded to Italy and scrapped 1920 |
South Dakota | United States Navy | Pennsylvania | armored cruiser | 13,680 | 27 January 1908 | renamed USS Huron 7 June 1920, decommissioned 1927, hulked August 1931, sunk 18 February 1961 |
Shannon | Royal Navy | Minotaur | armored cruiser | 14,600 | 19 March 1908 | paid off 2 May 1919, sold for scrap 12 December 1922 |
Southampton | Town (Chatham) | light cruiser | 5,400 | November 1912 | sold for scrap 13 July 1926 | |
Spartiate | Diadem | protected cruiser | 11,000 | 17 March 1903 | renamed HMS Fisgard June 1915, sold for scrap July 1932 | |
Spalato | Austro-Hungarian Navy | Zara | torpedo cruiser | 833 | September 1881 | ceded to Italy 1920, scrapped 1921 |
St. Louis | United States Navy | St. Louis | protected cruiser | 9,700 | 18 August 1906 | decommissioned 1922, sold for scrap 13 August 1930 |
Stralsund | Imperial German Navy | Magdeburg | light cruiser | 4,500 | 10 December 1912 | ceded to France as Mulhouse 3 August 1920, scrapped 1935 |
Strassburg | light cruiser | 4,500 | 9 October 1912 | ceded to Italy as Taranto 20 July 1920, sunk 23 September 1944 | ||
Surcouf | French Navy | Forbin | protected cruiser | 2,015 | 10 October 1890 | stricken 4 April 1921, sold for scrap 10 May 1921 |
Sydney | Royal Australian Navy | Town (Chatham) | light cruiser | 5,400 | 26 June 1913 | scrapped 1929 |
Szigetvár | Austro-Hungarian Navy | Zenta | protected cruiser | 2,313 | 30 September 1901 | decommissioned 15 March 1918, ceded to Great Britain and scrapped 1920 |
Tacoma | United States Navy | Denver | protected cruiser | 3,200 | 30 January 1904 | run aground 16 January 1924, sold for scrap 5 September 1924 |
Takachiho | Imperial Japanese Navy | Naniwa | protected cruiser | 3,727 | 26 March 1886 | sunk 18 October 1914 |
Tamoio | Brazilian Navy | Tupi | torpedo cruiser | 1,170 | November 1896 | decommissioned 1916 |
Tiradentes | torpedo cruiser | 795 | 13 September 1893 | decommissioned 5 July 1925 | ||
Tone | Imperial Japanese Navy | protected cruiser | 4,113 | 5 May 1910 | sunk as target 30 April 1933 | |
Tsugaru | Pallada | protected cruiser | 6,731 | 2 November 1901 | scuttled 27 May 1924 | |
Tupi | Brazilian Navy | Tupi | torpedo cruiser | 1,170 | 14 October 1897 | decommissioned 27 December 1915 |
Tymbira | torpedo cruiser | 1,170 | 26 January 1896 | decommissioned 30 November 1917 | ||
Varese | Regia Marina | Giuseppe Garibaldi | armored cruiser | 7,230 | 5 April 1901 | stricken 4 January 1923 and scrapped |
Varyag | Imperial Russian Navy | protected cruiser | 6,500 | 2 January 1901 | seized by Great Britain February 1918, scrapped 1923–1925 | |
Veinticinco de Mayo | Argentine Navy | protected cruiser | 3,500 | 3 September 1891 | scrapped 1927 | |
Victoria Louise | Imperial German Navy | Victoria Louise | protected cruiser | 5,570 | 20 February 1899 | stricken 4 July 1919, scrapped 1923 |
Vineta | protected cruiser | 5,792 | 13 September 1899 | stricken 6 December 1919, scrapped 1920 | ||
Waldeck-Rousseau | French Navy | Edgar Quinet | armored cruiser | 13,995 | 8 August 1911 [2] | hulked 14 June 1936, scrapped 1941–1943 |
Warrior | Royal Navy | Warrior | armored cruiser | 13,550 | 12 December 1906 | sunk 1 June 1916 |
Weymouth | Town (Weymouth) | light cruiser | 5,250 | October 1911 | sold for scrap 2 October 1928 | |
Wiesbaden | Imperial German Navy | Wiesbaden | light cruiser | 5,100 | 23 August 1915 | sunk 1 June 1916 |
Yahagi | Imperial Japanese Navy | Chikuma | protected cruiser | 5,040 | 27 July 1912 | stricken 1 April 1940, scrapped 1947 |
Yarmouth | Royal Navy | Town (Weymouth) | light cruiser | 5,250 | April 1912 | sold for scrap 2 July 1929 |
Ying Rui | Republic of China Navy | Chao Ho | protected cruiser | 2,460 | 2 December 1911 | sunk 25 October 1937 |
Yodo | Imperial Japanese Navy | Yodo | protected cruiser | 1,270 | 8 April 1908 | stricken 1 April 1940, scrapped 1945 |
Yorck | Imperial German Navy | Roon | armored cruiser | 9,382 | 21 November 1905 | sunk 4 November 1914 |
Zara | Austro-Hungarian Navy | Zara | torpedo cruiser | 833 | 17 July 1882 | ceded to Italy 1920, scrapped 1921 |
Zenta | Zenta | protected cruiser | 2,313 | 28 May 1899 | sunk 16 August 1914 | |
Zhemchug | Imperial Russian Navy | Izumrud | protected cruiser | 3,103 | 26 July 1904 | sunk 28 October 1914, partially raised and scrapped 1920s |
Zeeland | Royal Netherlands Navy | Holland | protected cruiser | 3,900 | 1 June 1898 | decommissioned 1924 and scrapped |
Montcalm was a Gueydon-class armoured cruiser built for the French Navy in the 1890s. The ship saw service during World War I in the Pacific. Following the war, Montcalm was used as an accommodation ship. In 1934, the vessel was renamed Trémintin and was sunk during World War II by British aircraft.
The 203mm/55 Modèle 1931 gun was a medium naval gun of the French Navy.These guns used the same ammunition as the 203mm/50 Modèle 1924 gun and were very similar except for the longer bore. It is believed that the guns were built from tubes of the older 240mm/50 Modèle 1902 guns.
Léon Gambetta was the lead ship of her class of three armored cruisers built for the French Navy in the first decade of the 20th century. Armed with four 194-millimeter (7.6 in) guns, the ships were much larger and more powerfully armed than their predecessors. Completed in 1905, she was initially assigned to the Northern Squadron where she served as a flagship. The ship was transferred to the Mediterranean Squadron in 1910 and remained there for the rest of her career.
The Léon Gambetta class consisted of three armored cruisers built for the French Navy during the first decade of the 20th century. Armed with four 194-millimeter (7.6 in) guns, the ships were much larger and more powerfully armed than their predecessors. Léon Gambetta, the first of the sister ships to be completed, was initially assigned to the Northern Squadron where she served as a flagship. Her sisters Jules Ferry and Victor Hugo were assigned to the Mediterranean Squadron where Jules Ferry also served as a flagship. Léon Gambetta joined them there in 1910 and the sisters remained there for most of their careers.
The Gueydon-class cruiser was a three-ship class of armored cruisers built in the first decade of the twentieth century for the French Navy.
The French cruiser Gueydon was the name ship of her class of armoured cruisers built for the French Navy in the 1890s.
Edgar Quinet was an armored cruiser of the French Navy, the lead ship of her class. She and her sister ship, Waldeck-Rousseau, were the last class of armored cruiser to be built by the French Navy. Edgar Quinet was laid down in November 1905, launched in September 1907, and completed in January 1911. Armed with a main battery of fourteen 194-millimeter (7.6 in) guns, she was more powerful than most other armored cruisers, but she had entered service more than two years after the first battlecruiser—HMS Invincible—had rendered armored cruisers obsolescent.
Jules Ferry was the second of three Léon Gambetta-class armored cruisers built for the French Navy during the first decade of the 20th century. Armed with four 194-millimetre (7.6 in) guns, the ships were much larger and more powerfully armed than their predecessors. Completed in 1907, she was assigned to the Mediterranean Squadron where she served as a flagship.
The French cruiser Dupleix was the lead ship of her class of three armored cruisers built for the French Navy in the first decade of the 20th century. Designed for overseas service and armed with eight 164.7-millimeter (6.5 in) guns, the ships were smaller and less powerfully armed than their predecessors. Completed in 1903, Dupleix was initially assigned to the Atlantic Division as its flagship. The ship spent 1906 to 1909 in reserve before she was sent to the Far East in 1910, again serving as a flagship.
The D'Estrées class comprised two protected cruisers of the French Navy built in the late 1890s. The two ships were D'Estrées and Infernet, though a third was projected but was canceled before work began. They were ordered during a period of intense debate in the French fleet between officers who favored large armored cruisers and those who preferred smaller vessels more suited to long-distance cruising abroad. The D'Estrées-class cruisers were intended to operate in the French colonial empire. The ships were armed with a main battery of two 138 mm (5.4 in) guns supported by four 100 mm (3.9 in) guns and they had a top speed of 20 to 20.5 knots.
The French cruiser Sully was one of five armored cruisers of the Gloire class that were built for the French Navy in the early 1900s. Fitted with a mixed armament of 194-millimeter (7.6 in) and 164.7-millimeter (6.5 in) guns, the ships were designed for service with the battle fleet. Completed in 1904, Sully joined her sister ships in the Northern Squadron, although she was transferred to the Far East shortly afterwards. The ship struck a rock in Hạ Long Bay, French Indochina in 1905, only eight months after she was completed, and was a total loss.
Dupetit-Thouars was a Gueydon-class armoured cruiser of the French Navy. She was torpedoed and sunk on 7 August 1918 by SM U-62 with the loss of 13 of her crew.
Mousquet was an Arquebuse-class destroyer built for the French Navy in the first decade of the 20th century. Completed in 1903, the ship was initially assigned to the Mediterranean Squadron, but was transferred to the Far East the following year. She was sunk by the Imperial German Navy cruiser SMS Emden during the Battle of Penang in 1914, a few months after the beginning of World War I.
Fronde was a Arquebuse-class destroyer contre-torpilleur d'escadre built for the French Navy in the first decade of the 20th century. Completed in 1903, the ship was initially assigned to the Mediterranean Squadron, but was transferred to the Far East the following year. The ship was wrecked during a typhoon in 1906, but was salvaged and returned to service. She participated in the Battle of Penang in 1914, a few months after the beginning of the World War I. Fronde was transferred to the Mediterranean in 1915 and remained there for the war. The ship was sold for scrap in 1920.
Pistolet was an Arquebuse-class destroyer built for the French Navy in the first decade of the 20th century. Completed in 1903, the ship was initially assigned to the Northern Squadron in the English Channel. She was transferred to French Indochina the following year and remained there for the next decade. She was present for the Battle of Penang during World War I, but was not able to engage the German cruiser SMS Emden. Pistolet returned to France in 1916 and patrolled the western Mediterranean Sea for the rest of the war. She was ultimately sold to ship breakers in 1920.
Cavalier was one of four Chasseur-class destroyers built for the French Navy in the first decade of the 20th century.
Fantassin was one of four Chasseur-class destroyers built for the French Navy in the first decade of the 20th century. During World War I, she had to be scuttled by another French ship after being badly damaged during a collision in 1915.
The French cruiser Desaix was one of three Dupleix-class armored cruisers built for the French Navy in the first decade of the 20th century. Designed for overseas service and armed with eight 164.7-millimeter (6.5 in) guns, the ships were smaller and less powerfully armed than their predecessors. Completed in 1904, Desaix was initially assigned to the Mediterranean Squadron before she was transferred to the Atlantic Division the following year, where she served as a flagship. The cruiser returned to the Mediterranean in 1906, but only remained there for a year before rejoining the Atlantic Division. Desaix was in reserve from 1909 to 1914.
Kléber was one of three Dupleix-class armored cruisers built for the French Navy in the first decade of the 20th century. Designed for overseas service and armed with eight 164.7-millimeter (6.5 in) guns, the ships were smaller and less powerfully armed than their predecessors. Completed in 1904, Kléber was initially assigned to the Mediterranean Squadron before she was transferred to the Atlantic Division three years later, where she often served as a flagship. The ship was reduced to reserve in 1909–1910 before she was sent to the Far East in 1911. Kléber returned to France two years later and was again placed in reserve.
D'Iberville was the lead ship of the D'Iberville class of torpedo cruisers built for the French Navy in the 1890s. The class is also sometimes classified as torpedo gunboats or torpedo avisos. The D'Iberville-class ships were a development of earlier torpedo cruisers, with the chief improvement being a significantly higher speed. D'Iberville was armed with six 450 mm (17.7 in) torpedo tubes and a single 100 mm (3.9 in) gun as her primary offensive armament, though she had all of her torpedo tubes removed in 1896, just two years after entering service.