Mascyllary Navy
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Mascyllary Navy | |
---|---|
Marine | |
Founded | 13 July 1924; 95 years ago |
Country | Mascylla |
Branch | Navy |
Role | Naval warfare |
Size | 19,934 (December 2019) 54 aircraft 6,820 reserve personnel |
Part of | Reichswehr |
Motto(s) | Auf zu See und Sieg. ("To the sea and victory.") |
Colors | Navy blue |
Commanders | |
Hochadmiral | Friedrich Stühre |
Ceremonial chief | Admiral Rainer Luthen |
Colonel of the Regiment | Konteradmiral Georg Stephan |
Notable commanders | Tobias Scheiner Dieter-Harald Meyer |
Insignia | |
Naval ensign and naval jack | |
Pennant |
The Mascyllary Navy (Hesurian: Maskillische Marine, lit. 'navy', Hesurian pronunciation: [maˌʁiːne]) is the navy and branch for naval warfare of the Reichswehr of Mascylla. The commander of the Navy is High Admiral Friedrich Stühre, and is supervised by the Minister of Defence of the Realm Rüdiger Meißert and Prime Minister Thomas Falkner. As of 2020, the branch had a strength of 19,934 active soldiers and 6,820 reserve personnel, 54 aircraft, operated six naval bases, and maintained presence at three other civilian and trade harbours. Its size makes it the largest navy within the Erdaran Union. The Mascyllary Navy was founded in 1924 after the Mascyllary Revolution, in which the navy of the Mascyllary Kingdom, the Reichsmarine, was formally disbanded. It is no organizational continuation to its predecessor.
The Navy's mission is to support the objectives of the Reichswehr and the Ministry of Defence at large: "to protect the integrity and safety of Mascylla and to promote, sustain, and support peace and security internationally." In comparison to its other branches, it receives sufficient funding and is equiped with more modern technology, though it is usually behind the Air Force in terms of modernness and readyness. Though it is specific for naval-based affairs, the other branches of military also maintain land power suited for their maritime, lettoral and land environments respectively, the msot notable branch of which is the Naval Marine Corps (Marinespezialkorps). The Navy also maintains a small fletilla of aircraft for reconaissance, strategic support and rescue operations.
Organisation
Equipment
Watercraft
Ships
Submarines
Class | Image | Type | Ships | Notes |
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Aircraft carriers (2 in service) | ||||
Königreich | Nuclear-powered aircraft supercarrier | CRS Wagemut (FT-1) CRS Wilhelm Stenreck (FT-2) |
Construction of one more Königreich-class (CRS Wilhelm von Lütjens) underway, three aditional supercarriers planned for 2040. | |
Amphibious assault ships (6 in service) | ||||
Hahlau | Landing helicopter dock amphibious assault ship | CRS Hahlau (ALS-1) CRS Blenheim (ALS-2) CRS Lopritz (ALS-3) CRS Lüderich (ALS-4) |
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Würnsdorf | Landing helicopter assault amphibious assault ship | CRS Würnsdorf (AAS-1) CRS Hainert (AAS-2) |
Four additional amphibious assault ship planned for 2040. | |
Dock landing ships (3 in service) | ||||
Jürgenshafen | Amphibious transport dock landing ship | CRS Jürgenshafen (ADS-7) CRS Michael Woreley (ADS-8) CRS Kurt Lambert (ADS-9) |
Construction of one more Jürgenshafen-class (CRS Marthasbucht) underway, three additional dock landing ships planned for 2040. | |
Frigates (17 in service) | ||||
König | Multi-role frigate (comparable to guided-missile cruisers) | CRS König (MF-14) CRS Kronregentin (MF-15) CRS Kronprinz (MF-16) CRS Kurfürst (MF-17) CRS Großherzog (MF-18) CRS Markgraf (MF-19) CRS Hochadmiral (MF-20) CRS Kommodore (MF-21) CRS Kaiser (MF-22) CRS Ahnern (MF-23) |
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Alden | Multi-role frigate | CRS Alden (ANF-50) CRS Adwhin (ANF-51) CRS Therunder-Welsbach (ANF-52) CRS Hohlnern (ANF-53) CRS Dorsaß (ANF-54) CRS Jusland (ANF-55) CRS Amsern (ANF-56) |
Construction of one more Alden-class frigate (CRS Sigismund) underway. | |
Destroyers (3 in service) | ||||
Halstein | Guided-missile destroyer | CRS Halstein (BZ-23) CRS Pereuth (BZ-24) CRS Flussmund (BZ-25) |
Five additional destroyers planned for 2040. | |
Corvettes (23 in service) | ||||
Langquaid | Multi-role corvette | CRS Langquaid (FC09) CRS Dockfurt (FC10) CRS Mögdburg (FC11) CRS Würshaven (FC12) CRS Augusthal (FC14) CRS Königsreh (FC15) CRS Estmar (FC16) CRS Fahnerhaven (FC17) CRS Lannbrück (FC18) CRS Dalbeck19 (FC19) CRS Konreid (FC20) CRS Elsterwitz (FC21) CRS Amseil (FC22) CRS Pottburg (FC23) CRS Lehpold (FC24) CRS Merzenich (FC25) CRS Welsbach (FC26) CRS Breisgau (FC27) CRS Karnitz (FC28) CRS Seebronn (FC29) CRS Bützow (FC30) CRS Rothnau (FC31) CRS Ankstedt (FC32) |
Construction of two Langquaid-class corvettes (CRS Mackrau and CRS Weidenau) underway, four additional corvettes underway for 2040. | |
Mine countermeasure ships (8 in service) | ||||
Rottweil | Minesweeper ship | CRS Rottweill (MSA03) CRS Hainrode (MSA04) CRS Jürgen Osrath (MSA05) CRS Werner (MSA06) CRS Christiansen (MSA06) |
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Petersen | Minehunter ship | CRS Hartmut Petersen (MSB26) CRS Mügelheim (MSB27) CRS Großkrampe (MSB28) |
Ranks and insignia
Officers
Mascylla | Hochadmiral | Admiral | Konteradmiral | Flotillenadmiral | Kommodore | Kapitän | Stabskapitän | Stabsleutnant | Oberleutnant | Leutnant | Fähnrich | Seekadett |
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OF-10 (DB) | OF-9 (DB) | OF-8 (DB) | OF-7 (DB) | OF-6 (DB) | OF-5 (DB) | OF-4 (DB) | OF-3 (DB) | OF-2 (DB) | OF-1 (DB) | OF-(D) (DB) | ||
Petty officers and others
Mascylla | Oberstabssegler | Stabssegler | Hauptsegler | Segler | Obergefreiter | Hauptgefreiter | Gefreiter | Obermatrose | Matrose |
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OR-9 (DB) | OR-8 (DB) | OR-7 (DB) | OR-6 (DB) | OR-5 (DB) | OR-4 (DB) | OR-3 (DB) | OR-2 (DB) | OR-1 (DB) | |