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List of historic Spanish Navy ships

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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Submarine Delfín (S-61), preserved as museum ship in Torrevieja (Alicante), becoming the first "floating museum" of these characteristics in Spain.

This is a list of naval ships which have been in service in the Spanish Navy and have been retired.

Aircraft carriers

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Príncipe de Asturias (R11) .

Amphibious

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Castilla (TA-21)
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Aragón (TA-11)
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Hernán Cortés (L-41)

Armed launches

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Ligera

The Spanish Navy operated many lanchas cañoneras in the latter half of the 19th century including:

  • Pronta (1872–1885)[5]
  • Zaragoza[5]
  • Viva (1872–1890)[5]
  • Ligera (1872–1890)[5]
  • Manatí (1875–1893)[5]
  • Diligente class
    • Diligente (1876–1899)[5]
    • Atrevida (1877–1899)[5]
  • Tarifa (1879–1900)[5]
  • Caridad (1879–1898)[5]
  • Lealtad (1881–1888)[5]
  • Lista (1881–1888)[5]
  • Otálora (1881–1898)[6]
  • Basco class
    • Basco (1883–1899)[6]
    • Gardoqui (1883–1899)[6]
    • Urdaneta (1883–1899)[6]
  • Lince (1887–1890)[5]
  • Cóndor class[6]
    • Cóndor (1888–1902)
    • Cuervo (1892–1900)
    • Águila (1892–1900)
  • Perla class[6]
    • Perla (1889–1928)
    • Rubí (1889–1899)
    • Diamante (1889–1899)
  • Estrella class[7]
    • Estrella (1895–1898)
    • Flecha (1895–1898)
    • Ligera (1895–1898)
    • Lince (1895–1898)
    • Satélite (1895–1898)
    • Vigía (1895–1898)
  • Alerta class[7]
    • Alerta (1895–1900)
    • Ardilla (1895–1898)
    • Cometa (1895–1898)
    • Fradera (1895–1898)
    • Gaviota (1895–1898)
    • Golondrina (1895–1898)
  • Almendares class[7]
    • Almendares (1895–1898)
    • Baracoa (1895–1898)
    • Cauto (1895–1898)
    • Guantánamo (1895–1898)
    • Yumurí (1895–1898)
    • Mayarí (1895–1898)
  • Lanao class[7]
    • Lanao (1895–1898)
    • General Blanco (1895–1898)
  • Corcuera class[7]
    • Corcuera (1895–1898)
    • Almonte (1895–1898)
  • Oceanía (1898)[7]

Auxiliary ships

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Galatea
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Kanguro
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Poseidón (A-12)
  • Coastal water tankers
    • África > A-5 (1925–1954)
    • A-1 (1933–1977)
    • A-2 (1933–1984)
    • A-3 (1935–1965)
    • A-4 (1935–1968)
    • A-6 > AA-06 > Contramaestre Castelló (1952–1996)
    • A-7 > AA17 (1952–1982)
    • A-8 (1952–1977)
    • A-9 > AA-21 > A-62 Maquinista Macias (1963–1993)
    • A-10 > AA-22 > A-63 Torpedista Hernandez (1963–2004)
    • A-11 > AA-23 > A-64 Fogonero Bañobre (1963–1993)
    • A-65 Marinero Jarano (1981–2010)
    • A-66 Condestable Zaragoza (1981–2009)
  • Fleet oilers
    • Plutón (1934–1970), ex Campsa oiler Campillo
    • A-11 Teide (1956–1988)
    • A-11 Marques de la Ensenada (1991–2012)
  • School Ships
    • Nautilus (1886–1925)[8] ex Carric Castle
    • Galatea (1922–1969)[9][10] ex Glenlee – ex Islamount - ex Clarastella, preserved as Glenlee at Glasgow.
  • Submarine rescue ship
  • Training ships
    • A-77 Salvora (2001–2012)
    • A-79 Hispaniola (2011–2012)
  • Transports
    • San Quintín
    • San Francisco de Borja
    • Patiño
    • Marqués de la Victoria
    • Ferrol
    • San Antonio
    • Legazpi (ex-mercantile Zamboanga ex-Formosa) (attached to Cuban squadron during the Spanish–American War)[11]
    • Cebú (ex-mercantile Julieta) (attached to the Philippines squadron during the Spanish–American War)
    • General Alava (1895–1898) (Captured by USN in the Spanish–American War).
    • Almirante Lobo (1909) (1909–1942)
    • Contramaestre Casado
    • Tarifa (ex-Castillo de Arevalo)
    • Almirante Lobo (A-41) (1954–1977)
    • A-05 El camino español (ex-Araguary) (1984/1999-2019)
    • A-04 Martín Posadillo (ex-Cala Portas) (2000–2020)
  • Salvage ship

Battleships

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Alfonso XIII

Pre-dreadnought

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Dreadnought

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Carracks and Galleons

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Corvettes

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Atrevida (F-61)
  • F-50 Descubierta class (1)
    • F-51 Descubierta (1954–1970)
  • F-60 Atrevida class (Descubierta modernized*) (5)
    • F-61 Atrevida (1955/1960*-1992)
    • F-62 Princesa (1959–1991)
    • F-63 Diana (1960–1973)
    • F-64 Nautilus (1959–1991)
    • F-65 Villa de Bilbao (1960–1992)
  • F-30 Descubierta class (6)
    • F31 Descubierta (1978–2000) > P75 Descubierta (2000–2009)
    • F32 Diana (1979–2000) > M-11 Diana (2000–2015)
    • F33 Infanta Elena (1980–2000) > P76 Infanta Elena (2000–2023)
    • F34 Infanta Cristina (1980–2000) > P77 Infanta Cristina (2000–2023)
    • F35 Cazadora (1981–2004) > P78 Cazadora (2004–2018)
    • F36 Vencedora (1982–2004) > P79 Vencedora (2004–2017)

Cruisers

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Vizcaya
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Reina Regente
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Canarias

Destroyers

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Destructor
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José Luis Díez
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Méndez Núñez (D-63)

Frigates

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Baleares (F71)
  • F-30 Pizarro class, (ex-gunboats) (6)
    • F-31 Pizarro (1946–1970)
    • F-32 Hernán Cortés (1947–1971)
    • F-33 Vasco Núñez de Balboa (1947–1965)
    • F-34 Martín Alonso Pinzón (1948–1966)
    • F-35 Magallanes (1948–1971)
    • F-36 Sarmiento de Gamboa (1950–1974)
  • F-40 Vicente Yáñez Pinzón class, (ex-gunboats), (Pizarro modernized*) (2)
    • F-41 Vicente Yáñez Pinzón (1949/1960*-1983)
    • F-42 Legazpi (1951/1960*-1978)
  • F-70 Baleares class (5)

Gunboats

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Mac-Mahón
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General Concha
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Cánovas del Castillo
  • Mindanao class 2nd class gunboats[12]
    • Mindanao (1860- )
    • Calamianes (1860- )
    • Paragua (1860- )
    • Mindoro (1860- )
    • Luzón (1860- )
    • Panay (1860- )
    • Samar (1860- )
    • Cebú (1860- )
  • Bulusán class 2nd class gunboats[13]
    • Bulusán (1860- )
    • Joló (1860- )
    • Mariveles (1860- )
    • Arayat (1860- )
    • Pampanga (1860- )
    • Bojeador (1860- )
    • Balanguingui (1860- )
    • Albay (1861- )
    • Mactán (1861- )
    • Taal (1861- )
  • Ericsson class 2nd class wooden screw gunboats[14][15]
    • Ericsson (1869–1897)
    • Activo (1869–1885)
    • Rápido (1869–1880) sunk in bajo de los Colorados
    • Argos (1869–1885)
    • Lince (1869–1885)
    • Centinela (1869–1885)
    • Guardián (1869- )
    • Vigía (1869- )
    • Astuto (1869–1885)
    • Almendares (1869- )
    • Eco (1869–1885)
    • Destello (1869–1885)
    • Contramaestre (1869–1898)
    • Marinero (1869–1885)
    • Soldado (1869–1873) naufragó
    • ¿Quién Vive? (1869–1872) renamed Celaje, boarding by merchant ship Clara
    • Lebrel (1869–1873) boarding
    • Cazador (1869- )
    • Cauto (1869–1891)
    • Gacela (1869- )
    • Telegrama (1869- )
    • Criollo (1869–1898)
    • Ardid (1869–1885)
    • Indio (1869–1897)
    • Caribe (1869–1885)
    • Alarma (1869- )
    • Descubridor (1869–1897)
    • Yumurí (1869- )
    • Flecha (1869- )
    • Dardo (1869–1885)
  • Cuba Española (1870–1898) 2nd class wooden screw gunboat[16]
  • Martín Álvarez (1871–1876)[17]
  • Rayo (1874–1883)[17]
  • Callao (1874–1888)[16]
  • Salamandra class 2nd class wooden screw gunboats (except Salamandra which was iron)[18]
    • Salamandra (1874–1898)
    • Cocodrilo (1875–1899)
    • Pelícano (1874–1898)
  • Fernando el Católico class 1st class iron screw gunboats[19]
  • Somorrostro class 2nd class gunboats[17]
    • Somorrostro (1875- ) modified to water tank ship in 1892
    • Ebro (1875–1896)
    • Bidasoa (1875–1900)
    • Teruel (1875–1896)
    • Nervión (1875–1896)
    • Toledo (1875–1900)
    • Tajo (1875–1895)
    • Arlanza (1875–1928) modified to water tank ship in 1899
    • Turia (1875–1878)
    • Segura (1875–1900)[20]
  • Prueba (1875–1893)[21]
  • Jorge Juan class iron screw avisos
  • Martín Álvarez (1878–1882)[17]
  • Clase Pilar 2nd class iron screw gunboats[23]
    • Pilar (1881–1900)
    • Paz (1881–1889)
    • Eulalia (1882–1897)
    • Alsedo (1882–1898)
  • Clase General Lezo 2nd class iron screw gunboats
  • Mac-Mahón class 2nd class steel screw gunboat
    • Mac-Mahón (1888–1932)[26]
  • Álvaro de Bazán class
    • María de Molina (1902–1926)
    • Marqués de la Victoria (1902–1926)
    • Álvaro de Bazán (1904–1926)
  • Recalde class[27]
    • Recalde (1910–1932)
    • Laya (1910–1940)
    • Bonifaz (1911–1932)
    • Lauria (1912–1940)
  • Cánovas del Castillo class[28]
    • Canovas del Castillo (1923–1959)
    • Canalejas (1924–1951)
    • Eduardo Dato (1925–1953)
  • Calvo Sotelo class
    • Calvo Sotelo (1938–1957)[29]

Ironclads

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Numancia

Broadside Ironclads

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Central Battery Ships

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Minelayer

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Eolo (F-21)
  • F-00 Marte class (2)
    • F-01 Marte (1938–1971)
    • F-02 Neptuno (1939–1972)
  • F-10 Júpiter class (Marte modernized*) (2)
    • F-11 Júpiter (1937/1960*-1974)
    • F-12 Vulcano (1937/1960*-1977)
  • F-20 Eolo class (2)
    • F-21 Eolo (1941–1972)
    • F-22 Tritón (1943–1972)

Mine countermeasures vessels

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Bidasoa (M-01)
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Guadalete (M-41)
  • M-00 Bidasoa class minesweepers (7)
    • M-01 Bidasoa (1946–1973)
    • M-02 Nervión (1946–1972)
    • M-03 Lérez (1947–1971)
    • M-04 Tambre (1946–1973)
    • - Guadalete (1946–1954)
    • M-05 Segura (1949–1973)
    • M-06 Ter (1948–1972)
  • M-10 Guadiaro class minesweepers (7)
    • M-11 Guadiaro (1953–1977)
    • M-12 Tinto (1953–1976)
    • M-13 Eume (1954–1977)
    • M-14 Almanzora (1954–1977)
    • M-15 Navia (1955–1979)
    • M-16 Eo (1956–1978)
    • M-17 Guadalhorce (1953–1978)
  • M-20 Nalón class minesweepers (12)
    • M-21 Nalón (1954–1993) (MSC139) Adjutant class
    • M-22 Llobregat (1954–1979) (MSC143) Bluebird class
    • M-23 Júcar (1956-?) (MSC220) AMS218 class
    • M-24 Ulla (1956–1993) (MSC265) AMS218 class
    • M-25 Miño (1956–1999) (MSC266) AMS218 class
    • M-26 Ebro (1958–2005) (MSC269) MCS268 class
    • M-27 Turia (1955–1993) (MSC130) Adjutant class
    • M-28 Duero (1959-1999 (1954–1999) (ex-MSC202 Spoonbill 1955–1959) Bluebird class
    • M-29 Sil (1959–2003) (ex-MSC200 Redwing 1955–1959) Bluebird class
    • M-30 Tajo (1959–2002) (MSC287) MCS268 class
    • M-31 Genil (1959–2004) (MSC288) MCS268 class
    • M-32 Odiel (1959–2004) (MSC279) MCS268 class
  • M40 Aggressive class (4)

Minor sailing vessels (incomplete)

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Atrevida and Descubierta

Monitor and floating battery

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Puigcerdá

Paddle steamers

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Isabel II.
  • Isabel II (ex-British Royal William, purchased 1834) - Renamed Santa Isabel in 1850.[33]
  • Don Álvaro de Bazán class (2)
    • Don Álvaro de Bazán.[34]
    • Congreso.[34]
  • Andalucía class (2)
  • Piles.[35]
  • Vulcano.[36]
  • Alerta class (2)
  • Reina de Castilla class (3)
  • Lepanto.[38]
  • León.[38]
  • Castilla.[39]
  • Satélite.[39]
  • Don Juan de Austria.[39]
  • Narváez.[40]
  • Velasco class (2)
  • Clase Conde de Venadito (4)
  • General Liniers.[41]
  • Churruca.[41]
  • Victoria de las Tunas.[42]
  • Ferrolano class (2)
  • Blasco de Garay.[43]
  • Colón class (2)
  • Antonio Ulloa class (2)
  • Vasco Nuñes de Balboa class (2)
    • Vasco Núñez de Balboa 1856–1875.[46]
    • Hernán Cortés 1856–1890.[46]
  • Isabel II class
    • Isabel II 1850-1882 renamed Ciudad de Cádiz in 1868.[47]
    • Francisco de Asís, 1850, renamed Fernando el Católico in 1856, sunk, boarding by Numancia in 1873.[47]
    • Isabel la Católica. 1850.[47]
    • Fernado el Católico 1850, sunk in Cuba in 1856.[47]

Patrol boats

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Cadarso (P-03)
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Ordóñez (P-14)
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Izaro (P-27)
  • Clase Delfín
    • Delfín (1910–1927)
    • Dorado (1910–1929)
    • Gaviota (1910–1932)
  • Castle class (naval trawler)
    • Uad Kert.[48] (1922–1967) ex-HMS Rother; ex-HMS Anthony Aslete
    • Uad-Lucus.[48][49] (1922–1939) ex-HMS Ness, ex-HMS Alexander Palmer
    • Uad-Martin.[48][49] (1922–1954) ex-HMS Erne, ex-HMS John Chivers
    • Uad Muluya.[48][49] (1922–1939) ex-HMS Waveney, ex-HMS James Connen
    • Uad-Ras.[48][50] (1922–1932) ex-HMS Wear, ex-HMS Thomas Mombworth
    • Uad-Targa.[48][50](1922–1931) ex-HMS Test, ex-HMS Patrick Bowe
  • Mersey class (naval trawler)
    • Arcíla.[48] ex-HMS William Doak[51] (1922-)
    • Xauen.[48] ex-HMS Henry Cramwell (1922-)
  • Brisquard class (naval trawler)[52]
    • Alcázar.[48] ex Rengage French[52] (1922–1951)
    • Larache.[48] ex Poliu French[52] (1922–1949) sunk in tres forcas cape
    • Tetuán.[48] ex Grognard French[52] (1922–1952)
  • Suboficiales class (fish guards)
    • Condestable Zaragoza (1919-?)[53]
    • Contramaestre Castelló (1919-?)[53]
    • Maquinista Macias (1919-?)[53]
    • Torpedista Hernández (1919-?)[53]
    • Cabo de infantería de Marina Garciolo (1919-?)[53]
    • Marinero Cante (1919-?)[53]
    • Fogonero Bañobre (1919-?)[53]
    • Marinero Jarana (1919-?)[53]
  • Rigel class
    • Pegaso (1951–1974)
    • Procyon (1951–1974)
  • Cies class
    • Cies (1952–1973)
    • Salvora (1952–1990)
  • Centinela class
    • Centinela (W-33) (1953–1977)[54]
    • Serviola (W-34) (1953–1977)
  • P-00 Lazaga class (6)
    • P-01 Lazaga (1975–1993)
    • P-02 Alsedo (1977–1993)
    • P-03 Cadarso (1976–1993)
    • P-04 Villaamil (1977–1993)
    • P-05 Bonifaz (1977–1993)
    • P-06 Recalde (1977–1993)
  • P-10 Barceló class (6)
    • P-11 Barceló (1976–2009)
    • P-12 Laya (1976–2009)
    • P-13 Javier Quiroga (1977–2005); sold to Tunisia Navy
    • P-14 Ordóñez (1977–2009)
    • P-15 Acevedo (1977–2009)
    • P-16 Candido Perez (1977–2009)
  • P-20 Anaga class (7)
    • P-21 Anaga (1980–2010)
    • P-23 Marola (1981–2010)
    • P-24 Mouro (1981–2010)
    • P-25 Grosa (1981–2012)
    • P-27 Izaro (1981–2010)
    • P-29 Deva (1982–2004)
    • P-30 Bergantín (1982–2010)
  • P-30 Conejera class (4)
    • P-31 Conejera (1981–2010); Sold to Senegal
    • P-32 Dragonera (1981–2010); Sold to Mozambique
    • P-33 Espalmador (1982–2010)
    • P-34 Alcanada (1982–2010)
  • P-40 Cormorán class (1)
    • P-41 Cormorán (1990–1994)
  • P-60 Chilreu class (1)
    • P-61 Chilreu (1992–2012)
  • P-80 Toralla class (1)
    • P-81 Toralla (1987–2026)
  • P-100 Aresa class (1)
    • P-101 (1978–2020)
    • P-111 (1975–2009)

Sail frigates

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Screw frigates

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Mendez Nuñez

Screw corvettes

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Tornado

Screw schooners

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Covadonga

Ships of the line

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Santísima Trinidad

Submarines

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Peral
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A-2 Cosme Garcia
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Mistral (S-73)
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Galicia
  • Temerario class[68]
    • Temerario (1892–1916)
    • Nueva España (1894–1914)
    • Martín Alonso Pinzón (1893–1911)
    • Galicia (1894–1899)[69]
    • Marqués de Molins (1895–1921)
    • Vicente Yañez Pinzón (1894–1902)
  • Clase Filipinas
    • Filipinas (1895–1899)

Torpedo boats

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Barceló
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Ariete
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Torpedero T-1
  • Cástor class
    • Cástor (1878–1900)
  • Pólux class
    • Pólux (1879–1895)
  • Rigel class
    • Rigel (1883–1900)
  • Julian Ordoñez class
    • Julián Ordóñez (1885–1913)
    • Acevedo (1885–1913)
  • Retamosa class
    • Retamosa (1885–1900)
  • Orión class
    • Orión (1886–1915)
  • Barceló class
    • Barceló (1886–1911)
  • Habana class
    • Habana (1886–1919)
  • Azor class
    • Azor (1887–1911)
    • Halcón (1887–1915)
  • Ariete class
    • Ariete (1887–1905)
    • Rayo (1887–1905)
  • Ejército class
    • Ejército (1888–1900)
  • T-1 class
    • T-1 (1912–1940)
    • T-2 (1912–1939)
    • T-3 (1912–1937)
    • T-4 (1913–1939)
    • T-5 (1913–1931)
    • T-6 (1914–1934)
    • T-7 (1915–1946)
    • T-8 (1915–1932)
    • T-9 (1915–1943)
    • T-10 (1915–1932)
    • T-11 (1916–1931)
    • T-12 (1916–1932)
    • T-13 (1916–1932)
    • T-14 (1916–1952)
    • T-15 (1917–1935)
    • T-16 (1917–1941)
    • T-17 (1917–1952)
    • T-18 (1918–1939)
    • T-19 (1920–1941)
    • T-20 (1920–1940)
    • T-21 (1921–1940)
    • T-22 (1921–1940)
  • G5 class[70]
    • 11 (1937–1946) renamed LT-15 after Spanish Civil War
    • 21 (1937–1946) renamed LT-16 after Spanish Civil War
    • 31 (1937–1938)
    • 41 (1937-1937)
  • Schnellboote S-1 class[71]
    • Badajoz (LT-15) (1937–1944) ex S-1 German
    • Falange (LT-13) (1936–1937) ex S-2 German
    • Oviedo (LT-12) (1937–1940) ex S-3 German
    • Requeté (LT-11) (1936–1946) ex S-4 German
    • Toledo (LT-14) (1939–1944) ex S-5 German
  • MAS[72]
    • Sicilia (LT-18) (1937-?) ex MAS 100 Italian.
    • Nápoles (LT-19) (1937-?) ex MAS 223 Italian.
    • Cándido Pérez (LT-16) (1937-?) ex MAS 435 Italian.
    • Javier Quiroga (LT-17) (1937-1937) ex MAS 436 Italian.
  • Schnellboote S-38 class
    • German construction[71][73]
      • LT-21 (1943–1956) Ex S-73 German
      • LT-22 (1943–1956) Ex S-78 German
      • LT-23 (1943–1956) Ex S-124 German
      • LT-24 (1943–1955) Ex S-125 German
      • LT-25 (1943–1955) Ex S-126 German
      • LT-26 (1943–1957) Ex S-145 German
    • Spanish construction[71][73]
      • LT-27 (1953–1963)
      • LT-28 (1953–1963)
      • LT-29 (1953–1961)
      • LT-30 (1953–1977)
      • LT-31 (1956–1977)
      • LT-32 (1959–1974)

Preserved ships

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Some preserved Spanish submarines
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Image
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From left to right: Peral in Cartagena, SA-41 of the Foca class in Mahón and SA-51 of the Tiburón-class in Barcelona.

Retired Spanish Navy ships preserved as museum ships include:

A replica of the officers′ cabin of the armoured frigate Numancia opened to the public on 7 September 1946 at the Pazo de García Flórez in Pontevedra, Spain.[74]

See also

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References

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Notes

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  1. ↑ Alcofar Nassaes, 1971, p=57
  2. 1 2 3 4 revista naval (esp)
  3. ↑ Xlighter
  4. ↑ Los barcos de Eugenio A-08 (esp)
  5. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=139
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Lledó Calabuig,1998, p=140
  7. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Lledó Calabuig,1998, p=141
  8. ↑ Villamil 1989
  9. ↑ Hardie 2004
  10. ↑ Alcofar Nassaes 1971 p=53
  11. ↑ "Site Currently Unavailable".
  12. ↑ Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=130
  13. ↑ Lledó Calabuig, 1998, pp=130-132
  14. ↑ Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=133
  15. ↑ "D. Ramón de Carranza y el cañonero contramaestre". vida marítima (in Spanish).
  16. 1 2 Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=138
  17. 1 2 3 4 Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=134
  18. ↑ Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=135
  19. ↑ Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=129
  20. ↑ "El cañonero Segura". vida marítima (in Spanish). Retrieved 16 March 2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
  21. ↑ Lledó Calabuig, 1998, pp=136-137
  22. 1 2 "Los avisos de hélice Jorge Juan y Sáncez Barcaiztegui". Vida Marítima (in Spanish).
  23. ↑ Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=136
  24. ↑ Anca Alamillo, 2006
  25. ↑ "El cañonero general concha". Vida Marítima (in Spanish).
  26. ↑ Martínez de Velasco, Eusebio (1887). "El crucero Alfonso XII y el cañonero Mac-Mahón" (PDF). La Ilustración Española y Americana. Retrieved 5 August 2005.
  27. ↑ Revista naval
  28. ↑ Revista naval
  29. ↑ astilleroscadiz
  30. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Battleships-Cruisers website
  31. ↑ Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=86
  32. ↑ Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=87
  33. ↑ Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=49
  34. 1 2 Lledó Calabuig, 1998 p=50
  35. 1 2 3 Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=51
  36. ↑ Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=52
  37. 1 2 Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=53
  38. 1 2 3 4 5 Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=54
  39. 1 2 3 Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=55
  40. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=56
  41. 1 2 Lledó Calabuig, 1998 p=57
  42. 1 2 3 Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=58
  43. ↑ Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=59
  44. 1 2 Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=60
  45. 1 2 Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=63
  46. 1 2 Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=65
  47. 1 2 3 4 Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=67
  48. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 La Vanguardia 17 de octubre de 2010; Los guardacostas adquiridos hace 45 años; El Uad Kert al desguace
  49. 1 2 3 Alcofar Nassaes, 1971, p=47
  50. 1 2 Alcofar Nassaes, 1971, p=48
  51. ↑ gooleships.co.uk
  52. 1 2 3 4 vida marítima
  53. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Alcofar Nassaes, 1971 p=51
  54. ↑ los barcos de Eugenio W-33 Centinela
  55. 1 2 3 Lledó Calabuig, 1998 pp=110-114
  56. ↑ Lledó Calabuig, 1998 pp=108-109
  57. 1 2 Lledó Calabuig, 1998, pp=103-104
  58. 1 2 3 Lledó Calabuig, 1998, pp=105-107
  59. ↑ Lledó Calabuig, 1998, pp=96-98
  60. 1 2 Lledó Calabuig, 1998, pp=100-102
  61. ↑ Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=99
  62. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Lledó Calabuig, 1998, pp=118-121
  63. ↑ Lledó Calabuig, 1998, p=118
  64. ↑ Lledó Calabuig,1998, pp=116-117
  65. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Lledó Calabuig, 1998, pp=122
  66. 1 2 3 4 Lledó Calabuig, 1998, pp=123-124
  67. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Lledó Calabuig, 1998, pp=125-128
  68. ↑ Coello, 2001
  69. ↑ Vida marítima El cañonero torpedero Galicia
  70. ↑ Las lanchas torpederas rusas del tipo G-5 en la Guerra Civil Española (1936-1939), Revista de Española de Historia Militar Nº 72 (Esp), The Russian torpedo boat G-5 in the Spanish civil war, Military history Spanish review nº 72)
  71. 1 2 3 Prinzeugen.com
  72. ↑ Barcos italiadons con material de guerra y submarinos para España
  73. 1 2 Coello, 1995
  74. ↑ "Pazo García Flórez, edificio Castro Monteagudo: hoy un bello museo. Memorando Civitatem Duo Pontes". Pontevedra Viva (in Spanish). 26 February 2022.

Bibliography

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