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This is a list of Royal Navy cruisers.
Armoured cruisers
HMS Shannon Nelson class - two ships Imperieuse class - two ships Orlando class - seven ships Powerful class - two ships Cressy class - six ships Drake class - four ships Monmouth class - ten ships Devonshire class - six ships Duke of Edinburgh class - two ships Warrior class - four ships (Modified Dukes) Minotaur class - three ships
Protected cruisers Iris class - two ships Leander class - four ships Mersey class - four ships Medea class - five ships Blake class - two ships Edgar class - nine ships Diadem class Eight ships HMS Philomel - one ship Apollo class - nine ships Astraea class - five ships Eclipse class - nine ships Pelorus class - seven ships
Light and Scout cruisers Arrogant class - four ships Hermes class - five ships Adventure class - two ships Forward class - two ships Pathfinder class - two ships Sentinel class - two ships Boadicea class - two ships Blonde class - two ships Active class - two ships Town class - twenty-one ships (subclasses: Bristol 5, Weymouth 4, Chatham 6, Birmingham 4, Birkenhead 2) Arethusa class - eight ships C class - thirty-two ships (subclasses Caroline 6, Cambrian 6, Centaur 2, Caledon 4, Ceres 5, Carlisle 5) Danae class - eight ships Emerald class - two ships Leander class - eight ships (subclass Sydney 3) Arethusa class - four ships Town class - ten ships (subclasses Southampton 5, Gloucester 3, Edinburgh 2) Dido class - eleven ships (subclass Bellona 5) Crown Colony class - eleven ships (subclasses Fiji 8, Ceylon 3) Minotaur class - two ships
Heavy cruisers Hawkins class five ships County class thirteen ships (subclasses Kent 5, London 4, Norfolk 2, York 2)
Guided missile cruisers
See also
Results from FactBites:
Battlecruiser - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (2639 words)
The result was a disaster for the Royal Navy's battlecruiser squadrons: Invincible, Queen Mary and Indefatigable exploded with the loss of all but a handful of their crews The German battlecruisers were better armoured, although Lützow was damaged and had to be scuttled, and Seydlitz was heavily damaged.
After the war the Royal Navy de-emphasized battlecruisers in the orginal sense of the word and all but three were scrapped by the mid-1930s.
They were pursued by the Royal Navy and on one occasion, at the Battle of the River Plate in 1939, the hunter became the hunted.
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