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- Greek_destroyer_Aetos length "89400.0".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos abstract "Aetos (Greek: Α/Τ Άετός, "Eagle") served in the Royal Hellenic Navy from 1912–1945.The ship, along with her three sister ships of Wild Beast class destroyers Ierax, Panthir and Leon, was ordered from England. They were purchased in 1912, ready for delivery, each for the sum of £148,000, from the English shipyards Cammell Laird in Birkenhead, when the Balkan Wars seemed likely. These ships had originally been ordered by Argentina; Aetos was originally named San Luis. The four ships were sailing with a non-Greek crew to Algiers, to meet the requisitioned personnel transport ship Ionia which contained the Greek crews for the ships. When Aetos entered the Mediterranean she went adrift due to a serious engine breakdown. By pure coincidence one of the other destroyers passed nearby and towed Aetos to Algiers.During the Balkan Wars, the Royal Hellenic Navy purchased only the minimum amount of ammunition. Torpedoes were not available for this class of ship, and for this reason these ships were initially named 'scouts' rather than 'destroyers'. She was under the command of Commander A. Douroutis, RHN. During World War I, Greece belatedly entered the war on the side of the Triple Entente. Due to Greece's neutrality, the four Beast Class ships were seized by the Allies in October 1916, taken over by the French in November, and served in the French Navy from 1917-18. By 1918, they were back on escort duty under Greek colors, mainly in the Aegean Sea. Aetos participated in the evacuation of Greeks from Russia during the Russian Civil War in 1918 and saw action in the Greco-Turkish War (1919-1922) in the Sea of Marmara and the Aegean Sea. After the war, Aetos was extensively rebuilt by the J Samuel White yard from 1925–1927 and emerged as a much more modern unit. Four Yarrow boilers replaced her five original units with 5 funnels reduced to two. This allowed the bridge to be moved further aft reducing spray and allowed a deckhouse to be built forward of it for a super firing 4-inch gun. One more gun between the funnels and one on the quarterdeck aft with two single Pom Pom's completed the gun armament. Torpedo tubes were increased to 2 triple mounts and a Vickers director fire control as was fitted. Aetos participated in the Second World War. After surviving the German invasion of Greece in April 1941, Aetos served under the operational control of the Royal Navy based in the Indian Ocean, where despite her age she served with distinction. Further modifications included new anti-aircraft guns, and anti-submarine weapons. After the end of World War II, Aetos was stricken in 1945.".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos builder Birkenhead.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos builder Cammell_Laird.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos length "89.4".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipBeam "8.3".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipDraft "3.0".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipLaunch "1912-09-19".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos status "broken up".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos thumbnail Greek_destroyer_Aetos.jpg?width=300.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos topSpeed "57.412".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos wikiPageID "7653176".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos wikiPageRevisionID "587156107".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos hasPhotoCollection Greek_destroyer_Aetos.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipArmament "1".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipArmament "1925".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipArmament "1942".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipArmament "2".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipArmament "3".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipArmament "37".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipArmament "4".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipArmament "6".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipArmament "75".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipArmament "A/S type 123A detection device added".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipArmament "As completed:".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipArmament "Modified for laying 40 mines".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipArmament "four-barrel 40 mm gun added".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipBuilder Birkenhead.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipBuilder Cammell_Laird.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipCommissioned "1912".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipComplement "58".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipCountry "Greece".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipDecommissioned "1945".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipDisplacement "880".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipFate "broken up".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipFlag "60".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipLaidDown "1911".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipLaunched "1912-09-19".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipName "Aetos".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipName "Α/Τ".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipNamesake Eagle.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipOrdered "1912".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipPropulsion "5".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipPropulsion "combined Parsons and Curtis steam turbines".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos shipSpeed "maximum".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos subject Category:1912_ships.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos subject Category:Wild_Beast-class_destroyers_(1912).
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos subject Category:World_War_II_destroyers_of_Greece.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos type 1912Ships.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos type Artifact100021939.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos type Conveyance103100490.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos type Craft103125870.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos type Destroyer103180504.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos type Instrumentality103575240.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos type MilitaryVehicle103764276.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos type Object100002684.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos type Ship104194289.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos type Vehicle104524313.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos type Vessel104530566.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos type Warship104552696.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos type Whole100003553.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos type WorldWarIIDestroyersOfGreece.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos type MeanOfTransportation.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos type Ship.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos type Product.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos type DesignedArtifact.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos comment "Aetos (Greek: Α/Τ Άετός, "Eagle") served in the Royal Hellenic Navy from 1912–1945.The ship, along with her three sister ships of Wild Beast class destroyers Ierax, Panthir and Leon, was ordered from England. They were purchased in 1912, ready for delivery, each for the sum of £148,000, from the English shipyards Cammell Laird in Birkenhead, when the Balkan Wars seemed likely. These ships had originally been ordered by Argentina; Aetos was originally named San Luis.".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos label "Aetos".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos label "Greek destroyer Aetos".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos label "Аэтос (эсминец)".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos sameAs Αετός_Ι_(Αντιτορπιλικό).
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos sameAs Aetos.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos sameAs m.0267yf2.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos sameAs Q2035097.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos sameAs Q2035097.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos sameAs Greek_destroyer_Aetos.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos wasDerivedFrom Greek_destroyer_Aetos?oldid=587156107.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos depiction Greek_destroyer_Aetos.jpg.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos isPrimaryTopicOf Greek_destroyer_Aetos.
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos name "Aetos".
- Greek_destroyer_Aetos name "Α/Τ".