Brindisi-Class Light Cruiser: Difference between revisions
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The '''''Brindisi''-class''' was the first class of {{wpl|Light cruiser|light cruisers}} built for the [[Cacertian Royal Navy]] in the aftermath of the [[Divide War]] and subsequent reevaluation of Cacertian naval doctrine. They were designed specifically as a class of protection cruiser that would work with lighter destroyers to screen fleet elements and perform reconnaissance. By comparison to pervious cruiser designs, the ''Brindisi''-class was considered a major improvement. | The '''''Brindisi''-class''' was the first class of {{wpl|Light cruiser|light cruisers}} built for the [[Cacertian Royal Navy]] in the aftermath of the [[Divide War]] and subsequent reevaluation of Cacertian naval doctrine. They were designed specifically as a class of protection cruiser that would work with lighter destroyers to screen fleet elements and perform reconnaissance. By comparison to pervious cruiser designs, the ''Brindisi''-class was considered a major improvement. | ||
During the Siduri War, it was common for the ships of the class to work independently as fleet raiders, many operating out of the Empire’s naval base in [[Andria Protectorate|Andria]] and bounding far from port to attack Syaran commerce. The [[Cacertian 150mm RN-QF Gun|150mm RN-QFI guns]] that made up the primary armament of the ''Brindisi''-class were surprisingly effective as both a surface and anti-aircraft weapon; later improved versions of the QFI were later implemented across the entire navy both as primary and secondary weapons. | During the Siduri War, it was common for the ships of the class to work independently as fleet raiders, many operating out of the Empire’s naval base in [[Andria Protectorate|Andria]] and bounding far from port to attack Syaran commerce. The [[Cacertian 150mm RN-QF Naval Gun|150mm RN-QFI guns]] that made up the primary armament of the ''Brindisi''-class were surprisingly effective as both a surface and anti-aircraft weapon; later improved versions of the QFI were later implemented across the entire navy both as primary and secondary weapons. | ||
A total of twelve ships were completed, three of which were lost in combat operations during the [[Siduri War]]. The remaining nine were later decommissioned in 1943 and eventually scrapped. | A total of twelve ships were completed, three of which were lost in combat operations during the [[Siduri War]]. The remaining nine were later decommissioned in 1943 and eventually scrapped. | ||
Revision as of 13:52, 6 January 2022
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| Class overview | |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brindisi-class light cruiser |
| Builders: | Royal Shipbuilders of Cacerta |
| Operators: |
 Cacertian Royal Navy |
| Preceded by: | Cagoa-class |
| Succeeded by: | Savina-class |
| In commission: | 1927 – 1943 |
| Planned: | 12 |
| Completed: | 12 |
| Lost: | 3 |
| Retired: | 9 |
| General characteristics | |
| Type: | Light cruiser |
| Displacement: |
|
| Length: | 156 meters |
| Beam: | 15.4 meters |
| Draft: | 5 meters |
| Propulsion: |
|
| Speed: | 32.5 knots (60.2 km/h) |
| Range: | 4,850 nautical miles at 11 knots |
| Complement: | 487 officers and crew |
| Sensors and processing systems: |
|
| Armament: |
|
The Brindisi-class was the first class of light cruisers built for the Cacertian Royal Navy in the aftermath of the Divide War and subsequent reevaluation of Cacertian naval doctrine. They were designed specifically as a class of protection cruiser that would work with lighter destroyers to screen fleet elements and perform reconnaissance. By comparison to pervious cruiser designs, the Brindisi-class was considered a major improvement.
During the Siduri War, it was common for the ships of the class to work independently as fleet raiders, many operating out of the Empire’s naval base in Andria and bounding far from port to attack Syaran commerce. The 150mm RN-QFI guns that made up the primary armament of the Brindisi-class were surprisingly effective as both a surface and anti-aircraft weapon; later improved versions of the QFI were later implemented across the entire navy both as primary and secondary weapons.
A total of twelve ships were completed, three of which were lost in combat operations during the Siduri War. The remaining nine were later decommissioned in 1943 and eventually scrapped.
Design
Armament
Armor
Propulsion
Construction
Service History
Current Status
Units
| # | Designation | Name | Shipyard | Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Status | Commanding Officer |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| I | CL-Br-001 | Brindisi | N/A | |||||
| II | CL-Br-002 | Messigola | ||||||
| III | CL-Br-003 | Vefplio | ||||||
| IV | CL-Br-004 | Metatsini | ||||||
| V | CL-Br-005 | Starmi | ||||||
| VI | CL-Br-006 | Amancamento | ||||||
| VII | CL-Br-007 | Panorini | ||||||
| VIII | CL-Br-008 | Senice | ||||||
| IX | CL-Br-009 | Astucia | ||||||
| X | CL-Br-010 | Fuves | ||||||
| XI | CL-Br-011 | Vigesaro | ||||||
| XII | CL-Br-012 | Morfu |