| 词条 | Soviet cruiser Chervona Ukraina | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
Chervona Ukraina (Ukrainian: "Червона Україна") was an {{sclass-|Admiral Nakhimov|cruiser|0}} light cruiser of the Soviet Navy assigned to the Black Sea Fleet. During World War II, she supported Soviet forces during the Sieges of Odessa and Sevastopol before being sunk at Sevastopol on 12 November 1941 by German aircraft. She was raised in 1947 and was used as a training hulk before becoming a target ship in 1950. DescriptionChervona Ukraina displaced {{convert|8400|LT|MT|lk=in}} at deep load. The ship had an overall length of {{convert|163.2|m|ftin}}, a beam of {{convert|15.7|m|ftin}} and a mean draught of about {{convert|5.6|m|ftin}}. She was powered by four Curtiss-AEG steam turbines, each driving one shaft, which developed a total of {{convert|55000|shp|lk=in}} and gave a maximum speed of {{convert|29.5|kn|lk=in}}. The engines were powered by 14 Yarrow water-tube boilers. Four were coal-fired while the rest were mixed-firing. The ship carried a maximum of {{convert|540|LT|t}} of coal and an additional {{convert|690|LT|MT}} of fuel oil that was sprayed on the coal to increase its burn rate in the mixed-firing boilers. At full capacity, she could steam for {{convert|1200|nmi|lk=in}} at a speed of {{convert|14|kn}}. Chervona Ukraina was designed to carry about 630 officers and men.[1]The ship's main armament consisted of fifteen 55-calibre {{convert|130|mm|in|abbr=on}}/55 B7 Pattern 1913 guns in single mounts, six of which were mounted in casemates. Her anti-aircraft armament consisted of four {{convert|64|mm|adj=on|sigfig=2}} guns. Chervona Ukraina also mounted twelve above-water {{convert|457|mm|sing=on|sigfig=3}} torpedo tubes in triple swivelling mounts.[1] Chervona Ukraina{{'}}s waterline belt consisted of {{convert|76|mm}} of Krupp cemented armour and above it was an upper belt {{convert|25|mm|in}} thick. The gun shields were protected by {{convert|25|mm}} of armour. Each of the armoured decks was {{convert|20|mm}} thick. The armour of the conning tower was {{convert|76|mm}} thick.[1]Service historyShe was laid down on 3 October 1913 as Admiral Nakhimov after Pavel Nakhimov and launched on 6 November 1915. Construction was abandoned in 1917 during the October Revolution when the ship was about 80% complete.[2] In the second half of 1918, the Marine Department of Hetman Pavlo Skoropadskyi restarted construction of the ship. On 25 January 1919, the ship was formally renamed "Hetman Bogdan Khmelnitsky", but Nikolayev was captured shortly afterward by the Entente.[3] At the start of the Russian Civil War, the ship was run aground at the fitting dock in Nikolayev by the shipyard workers to hinder the evacuation by the Whites in 1919. The ship was raised by the Soviets in 1920 pending a decision on her disposition. The ship was renamed to Chervona Ukraina on 7 December 1922. It was decided to finish her in 1923 and the job was completed in 1927 to nearly the original design. She was modified to handle aircraft by adding cranes on either side of the middle funnel and a parking area was built for them between the central and rear funnels, although no catapult was ever fitted. The original internal torpedo tubes were replaced by four triple {{convert|457|mm|in|abbr=on}} torpedo tubes mounted on the deck abaft the rear funnel.[4] Chervona Ukraina made a number of port visits to Turkey, Greece and Italy before World War II.[5] She was extensively overhauled between 26 August 1939 and 1 May 1941[6] where her aircraft equipment was removed and she was fitted with new fire control equipment. The ship was given three Italian Minizini twin-gun 50 caliber {{convert|100|mm|in|abbr=on}} anti-aircraft mounts, one was placed on the forecastle, in front of the forward {{convert|130|mm|in|abbr=on}}/55 B7 Pattern 1913 gun and the other two on each side of the quarterdeck. One torpedo tube mount was removed from each side and four single mounts for the semi-automatic {{convert|45|mm|in|abbr=on}} 21-K gun were fitted as well as seven {{convert|12.7|mm|in|abbr=on}} AA machine guns.[7][8]World War IIChervona Ukraina, in company with the cruisers {{ship|Soviet cruiser|Krasny Kavkaz||2}}, {{ship|Soviet cruiser|Komintern||2}} and a number of destroyers, laid down a defensive mine barrage protecting the Black Sea Fleet base at Sevastopol on 22 June 1941.[9] She provided gunfire support to Soviet forces during the Siege of Odessa and escorted convoys bringing the 157th Rifle Division into Odessa during the month of September 1941.[10] She escorted convoys from Odessa to Sevastopol in October when the evacuation of Odessa was ordered.[11] During the Siege of Sevastopol Chervona Ukraina provided gunfire support and evacuated cut-off troops from elsewhere in the Crimea into Sevastopol and brought in reinforcements from Caucasian ports. She was hit three times in the South Bay of Sevastopol by bombs from German Junkers Ju 87 Stuka dive-bombers from II./StG 77 on 12 November 1941, but didn't sink until the next day after her crew was ordered to abandon her.[12] Her guns were salvaged and most of the guns and crew were incorporated into the port's defenses,[13][14] although two of her twin Minizini turrets were added to Krasny Kavkaz.[8]She was raised on 3 November 1947, repaired, and used as a training hulk until 30 October 1950 when she became a target ship. On 10 May 1952, Chervona Ukraina was grounded on a spit to serve as a fixed target;[12] by 1980 there was nothing left of the ship above the surface.[15] See also
Notes1. ^1 2 Breyer, p. 118 2. ^Breyer, p. 117 3. ^Шрамченко Святослав. Українська воєнна Фльота 1919–1920 рр.//Історія українського війська (від княжих часів до 20х років ХХ ст.) / Крип'якевич І., Гнатевич Б., Стефанів З. Та ін. 4те вид. Змін. І доп. Львів: Світ, 1992, C. 433–446 4. ^Breyer, pp. 117, 165 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://ship.bsu.by/main.asp?id=102183|title=Chervona Ukraina|language=Russian|accessdate=20 July 2009}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://sovnavy-ww2.by.ru/cruisers/typ_svetlana.htm|title=Type Svetlana|language=Russian|accessdate=20 July 2009|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20021029021828/http://sovnavy-ww2.by.ru/cruisers/typ_svetlana.htm|archivedate=29 October 2002|deadurl=yes|df=dmy-all}} 7. ^Breyer, p. 165 8. ^1 {{cite book|last=Worth|first=Richard|title=Warship Gallery: Soviet Cruisers|publisher=Conway|location=London|year=2007|series=Warship 2007|page=206|isbn=1-84486-041-8}} 9. ^Rohwer, pp. 80–81 10. ^Rohwer, pp. 97, 100 11. ^Rohwer, pp. 105, 108 12. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://navsource.narod.ru/photos/02/038/index.html|title= Light cruiser Chervona Ukraine|language=Russian|accessdate=20 July 2009}} 13. ^Rohwer, pp. 111–2, 114 14. ^Conway's, p. 326 15. ^{{cite web|url=http://sovnavy-ww2.by.ru/cruisers/chukr2.htm|title=Skeleton of the cruiser|language=Russian|accessdate=24 July 2009|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20111002131409/http://sovnavy-ww2.by.ru/cruisers/chukr2.htm|archivedate=2 October 2011|deadurl=yes|df=dmy-all}} References
External links{{Commons category|Chervona Ukraina (ship, 1915)}}
13 : Admiral Nakhimov-class cruisers|Ships built at the Black Sea Shipyard|Ships built in the Soviet Union|1915 ships|World War II cruisers of the Soviet Union|World War II shipwrecks in the Black Sea|Germany–Soviet Union relations|Ships sunk as targets|Maritime incidents in November 1941|Cruisers sunk by aircraft|Maritime incidents in the Soviet Union|Ships sunk by German aircraft|Maritime incidents in 1952 |
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