List of Cacertian Royal Navy Battleships
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| Ships of the Cacertian Royal Navy | |
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| Ships Grouped Alphabetically | |
| Ships Grouped By Type | |
The Cacertian Royal Navy began using the designation of battleship in 1892. These pre-dreadnought battleship designs were heavily armored warships that mounted a mixed battery of guns in turrets, powered by steam-driven propellers, and without sails. The Cacertian Empire had 36 battleships in commission or under construction before the revolution brought about by the HMS Eerika Waterly-Davion that resulted in the dreadnought era. The launch of the Eerika Waterly-Davion prompted a naval arms race with significant strategic consequences; possession of modern battleships was considered a gauge for a nation’s naval power.
The Cacertian Royal Navy was the largest navy in the world at the time of the Divide War, primarily as a result of the naval dominance doctrine which called for the navy to maintain a number of dreadnought-class warships at least equal to the combined strength of the next two largest navies. During the conflict, however, Cacerta’s Decisive Battle Doctrine and corresponding reliance on dreadnought battleships were called into question when the CRN was incapable of engaging and destroying the Navy of the Syaran Republic while also receiving significant damage in return.
In the years leading up to the Siduri War and under the supervision of Grand Admiral Andrea Doria, the Royal Navy underwent a significant restructuring and reformation program. Dreadnought battleships were abandoned with many of them put into reserve as part of the Home Fleet or subsequently scrapped; the naval dominance doctrine was also abandoned in favor of superior training for the CRN’s naval crews. The importance of battleships was curtailed and instead of focusing entirely on developing a battleship-centric fleet, the CRN reconsidered the importance of destroyers and cruisers which launched a new armament program. These implemented changes proved effective in the Siduri War and eventually ensured that the Common Axis obtained naval dominance in the conflict following the Battle of the Sabri Sea.
The Great Eracuran War saw the effect of land-based and carrier-based aircraft against battleships which resulted in many nations abandoning the concept. Cacerta is currently the only nation in Tyran that maintains a focus in developing, designing, and deploying modern battleships although nations like Ossoria also continue to utilize the classification. The first guided missile battleships, the Empress Elliana-class, began deployment in 1978 with the HMS Sara Vazzana seeing combat during the Refusal War. Subsequent modern designs include the nuclear-powered Queen Anelyn-class and Alayna Cabriani-class.
Predreadnought Battleships
Ubertino di Fiorelli-Class
Nello Orisini-Class
Iacono Ghezzo-Class
Martinella de Calco-Class
Dreadnought Battleships
Eerika Waterly-Davion-Class
- Displacement: 18,873 tons standard
- Armament: 12 × 28cm L-45 guns (6 × 2), 12 × 15cm L-45 guns (12 × 1), 16 × 9cm L-45 guns (16 × 1), 6 × 45cm torpedo tubes (2 × 3)
- Speed: 19 knots
- First commissioned: 1902
- Ships in class: 4
- Commissioned: 4 commissioned; first, HMS Eerika Waterly-Davion 1902; last, HMS Marsilia Davion 1905.
| Ship | Armament | Displacement | Propulsion | Service | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Decommissioned | Fate | ||||
| HMS Eerika Waterly-Davion (BB-EWD-001) |
12 × 28cm L-45 guns 12 × 15cm L-45 guns 16 × 9cm L-45 guns 6 × 45cm torpedo tubes |
18,900 tons standard | 2 × Andura steam turbines 16 × Andura boilers 4 × shafts each driving four-bladed propellers |
23 December 1901 | 7 April 1902 | 12 August 1902 | 8 October 1920 | Broken up for scrap, 15 May 1924 |
| HMS Eva Waterly-Davion (BB-EWD-002) |
5 January 1902 | 14 September 1902 | 15 December 1902 | 23 October 1920 | Broken up for scrap, 22 May 1924 | |||
| HMS Serena Waterly (BB-EWD-003) |
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| HMS Marsilia Davion (BB-EWD-004) |
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Rosella Quintilian-Class
- Displacement: 22,808 tons standard
- Armament: 12 × 305mm L-50 guns (6 × 2), 14 × 15cm L-45 guns (14 × 1), 14 × 9cm L-45 guns (14 × 1), 6 × 45cm torpedo tubes (2 × 3)
- Speed: 20 knots
- First commissioned: 1903
- Ships in class: 4
- Commissioned: 4 commissioned; first, HMS Rosella Quintilian 1903; last, HMS Matteo Veneziano 1905.
| Ship | Armament | Displacement | Propulsion | Service | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Decommissioned | Fate | ||||
| HMS Rosella Quintilian (BB-RQ-001) |
12 × 305mm L-50 guns 14 × 15cm L-45 guns 14 × 9cm L-45 guns 6 × 45cm torpedo tubes |
22,800 tons standard | 3 × triple-expansion steam engines 15 × water-tube boilers 3 × shafts each driving four-bladed propellers |
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| HMS Amata Nardo (BB-RQ-002) |
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| HMS Gioacchino Fava (BB-RQ-003) |
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| HMS Matteo Veneziano (BB-RQ-004) |
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Olympia Marik-Class
- Displacement: 24,724 tons standard
- Armament: 12 × 305mm L-50 guns (6 × 2), 14 × 15cm L-45 guns (14 × 1), 8 × 9cm L-45 guns (14 × 1), 6 × 45cm torpedo tubes (2 × 3)
- Speed: 21 knots
- First commissioned: 1905
- Ships in class: 4
- Commissioned: 4 commissioned; first, HMS Olympia Marik 1905; last, HMS Verenzio Pirrello 1906.
| Ship | Armament | Displacement | Propulsion | Service | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Decommissioned | Fate | ||||
| HMS Olympia Marik (BB-OM-001) |
12 × 305mm L-50 guns 14 × 15cm L-45 guns 8 × 9cm L-45 guns 6 × 45cm torpedo tubes |
24,700 tons standard | 3 × steam turbines 16 × water-tube boilers 3 × shafts each driving four-bladed propellers |
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| HMS Ippolita Foscari (BB-OM-002) |
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| HMS Elizabeth Barbalini (BB-OM-003) |
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| HMS Mareta Vicari (BB-OM-004) |
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Helena Davion-Class
- Displacement: 26,796 tons standard
- Armament: 12 × 305mmm L-50 guns (6 × 2), 14 × 15cm L-45 guns (14 × 1), 10 × 9cm L-45 guns (14 × 1), 6 × 45cm torpedo tubes (2 × 3)
- Speed: 21 knots
- First commissioned: 1907
- Ships in class: 4
- Commissioned: 4 commissioned; first, HMS Helena Davion 1907; last, HMS Siriano Vetro 1907.
| Ship | Armament | Displacement | Propulsion | Service | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Decommissioned | Fate | ||||
| HMS Helena Davion (BB-HD-001) |
12 × 305mm L-50 guns 14 × 15cm L-45 guns 10 × 9cm L-45 guns 6 × 45cm torpedo tubes |
26,800 tons standard | 3 × steam turbines 3 × oil-fired water-tube boilers 12 × coal-fired water-tube boilers 3 × shafts each driving four-bladed propellers |
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| HMS Roberto Lenzi (BB-HD-002) |
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| HMS Joana Venier (BB-HD-003) |
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| HMS Siriano Vetro (BB-HD-004) |
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Dana Baldini-Class
- Displacement: 32,555 tons standard
- Armament: 8 × 35cm L-45 guns (4 × 2), 16 × 15cm L-45 guns (8 × 2)
- Speed: 21 knots
- First commissioned: 1911
- Ships in class: 2
- Commissioned: 2 commissioned; first, HMS Dana Baldini 1911; last, HMS Laura Valier 1911.
| Ship | Armament | Displacement | Propulsion | Service | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Decommissioned | Fate | ||||
| HMS Dana Baldini (BB-DB-001) |
8 × 35cm L-45 guns 16 × 15cm L-45 guns |
32,600 tons standard | 4 × steam turbines 8 × oil-fired water-tube boilers 4 × shafts each driving four-bladed propellers |
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| HMS Laura Valier (BB-DB-002) |
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Post-Divide War Battleships
Isa Frazione-Class
- Displacement: 35,768 tons standard
- Armament: 8 × 380mm RN-MBI guns (2 × 4), 9 × 150mm RN-SBI guns (3 × 3), 24 × 100mm RN-DPIII guns (12 × 2), 28 × 40mm RN-AAIV guns (14 × 2)
- Speed: 30 knots
- First commissioned: 1919
- Ships in class: 10
- Commissioned: 10 commissioned; first, HMS Isa Frazione 1919; last, HMS Daria Troise 1927.
| Ship | Armament | Displacement | Propulsion | Service | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Decommissioned | Fate | ||||
| HMS Isa Frazione (BB-IF-001) |
8 × 380mm RN-MBI guns 9 × 150mm RN-SBI guns 24 × 100mm RN-DPIII guns 28 × 40mm RN-AAIV guns |
35,800 tons standard | 4 × CNRC geared turbines 6 × pressure-fired boilers 4 × shafts each driving five-bladed propellers |
11 February 1915 | 20 March 1917 | 30 May 1917 | Preserved as a museum ship as part of the Fumicino Naval Warfare Museum. | |
| HMS Romolo Marcello (BB-IF-002) |
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| HMS Angelo Ciliberto (BB-IF-003) |
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| HMS Luna D’Apice (BB-IF-004) |
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| HMS Francesca Saccone (BB-IF-005) |
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| HMS Orfeo Tramontano (BB-IF-006) |
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| HMS Carmen Moise (BB-IF-007) |
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| HMS Isotta Cusato (BB-IF-008) |
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| HMS Desdemona Di Tommaso (BB-IF-009) |
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| HMS Daria Troise (BB-IF-010) |
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Eloisa Moretti-Class
- Displacement: 45,454 tons standard
- Armament: 9 × 400mm RN-MBIII guns (3 × 3), 20 × 130mm RN-SBI guns (10 × 2), 60 × 40mm RN-AAVI guns (30 × 2)
- Speed: 28 knots
- First commissioned: 1930
- Ships in class: 10
- Commissioned: 10 commissioned; first, HMS Eloisa Moretti 1930; last, HMS Aurelia de Fialis 1936.
| Ship | Armament | Displacement | Propulsion | Service | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Decommissioned | Fate | ||||
| HMS Eloisa Moretti (BB-EM-001) |
9 × 400mm RN-MBIII guns 20 × 130mm RN-SBI guns 60 × 40mm RN-AAIV guns |
45,500 tons standard | 4 × CNRC geared turbines 8 × water-tube boilers 2 × shafts each driving five-bladed propellers |
23 September 1930 | 14 October 1930 | 15 December 1930 | 8 November 1948 | Preserved as a museum ship as part of the Fumicino Naval Warfare Museum. |
| HMS Morgana Argento (BB-EM-002) |
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| HMS Rosita Torrisi (BB-EM-003) |
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| HMS Magno Galassi (BB-EM-004) |
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| HMS Lisabetta Benedetti (BB-EM-005) |
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| HMS Marciano Bartolucci (BB-EM-006) |
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| HMS Lando Fioranati (BB-EM-007) |
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| HMS Vico Mocenigo (BB-EM-008) |
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| HMS Nicolosa Lignago (BB-EM-009) |
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| HMS Aurelia de Fialis (BB-EM-010) |
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Amika Carpio-Class
- Displacement: 48,585 tons standard
- Armament: 8 × 405mm RN-MBII guns (4 × 2), 16 × 150mm RN-SBI guns (8 × 2), 16 × 105mm RN-DPVI guns (8 × 2), 20 × 40mm RN-AAIV guns (10 × 2), 16 × 20mm RN-AAIII guns (8 × 2)
- Speed: 33 knots
- First commissioned: 1932
- Ships in class: 2
- Commissioned: 2 commissioned; first, HMS Amika Carpio 1932; last, HMS Azalia D’Orio 1932.
| Ship | Armament | Displacement | Propulsion | Service | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Decommissioned | Fate | ||||
| HMS Amika Carpio (BB-AC-001) |
8 × 405mm RN-MBII guns 16 × 150mm RN-SBI guns 16 × 105mm RN-DPVI guns 20 × 40mm RN-AAIV guns 16 × 20mm RN-AAIII guns |
48,600 tons standard | 4 × CNRC geared turbines 16 × Andura superheated boilers 4 × shafts each driving five-bladed propellers |
10 May 1930 | 14 August 1932 | 22 October 1932 | 15 March 1948 | Preserved as a museum ship as part of the Fumicino Naval Warfare Museum. |
| HMS Azalia D’Orio (BBG-EE-002) |
20 July 1930 | 10 October 1932 | 14 December 1932 | 15 May 1936 | Scuttled after suffering incapacitating damage during the Battle of the Sabri Sea. | |||
| HMS Anastasia Pisani (BBG-EE-003) |
N/A | |||||||
Andrea Doria-Class
- Displacement: 58,460 tons standard
- Armament: 9 × 410mm RN-MBIV guns (3 × 3), 12 × 140mm RN-SBII guns (6 × 2), 32 × RN-ASM Mk III Fulmini missiles, 16 × RN-AA Mk V Fiato missiles, 12 × RN-CM Sparviero cruise missiles, 4 × 20mm Custode CIWS
- Speed: 28 knots
- First commissioned: 1936
- Ships in class: 20
- Commissioned: 20 commissioned; first, HMS Andrea Doria 1978; last, HMS Elvia Zuilli 1944.
Modern Battleships
Empress Elliana-Class
- Displacement: 48,592 tons standard
- Armament: 6 × 400mm RN-MBIII guns (2 × 3), 2 × 64-cell vertical launch systems, 4 × 20mm Custode CIWS
- Speed: 32 knots
- First commissioned: 1978
- Ships in class: 16
- Commissioned: 16 commissioned; first, HMS Elliana Sarissita 1978; last, HMS Lorenza Accotanto 1986.
| Ship | Armament | Displacement | Propulsion | Service | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Decommissioned | Fate | ||||
| HMS Elliana Sarissita (BBG-EE-001) |
6 × 400mm RN-MBIII guns 2 × 64-cell VLS 4 × 20mm Custode CIWS |
48,600 tons standard | 6 × CNRC B37 gas turbine engines 4 × shafts each driving five-bladed controllable-reversible pitch propellers |
10 February 1975 | 11 December 1977 | 3 March 1978 | N/A | N/A |
| HMS Santina Lanzi (BBG-EE-002) |
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| HMS Isara Trento (BBG-EE-003) |
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| HMS Agnese Sarissita (BBG-EE-004) |
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| HMS Azzura Davion (BBG-EE-005) |
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| HMS Marcello Sarissita-Trento (BBG-EE-006) |
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| HMS Sara Vazzana (BBG-EE-007) |
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| HMS Ines Franco (BBG-EE-008) |
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| HMS Vittoria Barbarigi (BBG-EE-009) |
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| HMS Stefano Fontana (BBG-EE-010) |
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| HMS Monte de Accora (BBG-EE-011) |
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| HMS Laura Valier (BBG-EE-012) |
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| HMS Alberto Tiepolo (BBG-EE-013) |
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| HMS Euphemia Albergotti (BBG-EE-014) |
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| HMS Tullia Fiorelli (BBG-EE-015) |
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| HMS Lorenza Accotanto (BBG-EE-016) |
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Queen Anelyn-Class
- Displacement: 48,432 tons standard
- Armament: 6 × 420mm RN-SMBI guns (2 × 3), 1 × 144-cell vertical launch system, 3 × 20mm Custode CIWS, 1 × Angel missile CIWS
- Speed: 38 knots
- First commissioned: 2013
- Ships in class: 9
- Commissioned: 8 commissioned; first, HMS Anelyn Trento 2013; last, HMS Roberto Caladri 2018.
Alayna Cabriani-Class
- Displacement: 48,432 tons standard
- Armament: 8 × 75mm RN-RFSB guns (4 × 2), 2 × 144-cell vertical launch systems, 8 × 20mm Custode CIWS, 4 × Guardian missile CIWS
- Speed: 38 knots
- First commissioned: 2015
- Ships in class: 3
- Commissioned: 2 commissioned; first, HMS Alayna Cabriani 2015; last, HMS Cristina Fialis 2017.
| Ship | Armament | Displacement | Propulsion | Service | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Decommissioned | Fate | ||||
| HMS Alayna Cabriani (BBGN-AC-001) |
8 × 75mm RN-RFSB guns 2 × 144-cell vertical launch systems 8 × 20mm Custode CIWS 4 × Guardian missile CIWS |
53,457 tons standard | 2 × CNRC steam turbines 2 × CNRC Mk IX nuclear reactors 2 × shafts each driving five-bladed controllable-reversible pitch propellers |
17 November 2013 | 26 August 2015 | 18 September 2015 | Command vessel of the GSC-I. | |
| HMS Arabella Rassi (BBGN-AC-002) |
12 January 2014 | 18 May 2016 | 3 July 2016 | Command vessel of the GSC-II; flagship of the CWCF. | ||||
| HMS Cristina Fialis (BBGN-AC-003) |
14 March 2015 | 22 October 2017 | 30 December 2017 | |||||