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- Russian_monitor_Novgorod length "30800.0".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod abstract "The Novgorod (Russian: Новгород) was an Imperial Russian warship. It was one of the most unusual warships ever constructed, and still survives in popular naval myth, often described as the "ugliest warship ever built". Together with her near-sister ship Rear Admiral Popov, they were affectionately called "popovkas", after their chief designer. The hull was circular (viewed from the top) intended to be a particularly stable platform for guns but proving to be almost unmaneuverable in practice.She was designed by Andrei Alexandrovich Popov of the Imperial Russian Navy, with the purpose of creating a stable platform armed with a few heavy guns, that could operate in coastal waters, and be well protected by armour plating.The perceived advantage of the circular hull form was that a shallow-draught vessel could be built with a greater displacement; a small ship could then carry the same armament as a much larger vessel with a more typical hull form. For comparison, a 100-foot-long (30 m) by 13-foot-beam (4.0 m) and 13-foot-draught vessel would only displace about 2,500 tons.The primary armament of Novgorod was two 26-ton 11-inch guns mounted on separate revolving turntables that could be moved independently or together. Recoil was suppressed by a hydraulic frictional compressor, and by wedges placed in the after part of their platforms.The ship was driven by six engines each with its own propeller shaft. Boiler and engine rooms occupied fully half of the interior hull space. The boilers were placed in two separate compartments, one on either beam. Four steam launches were usually carried on deck.Novgorod and her near-sister Rear Admiral Popov proved poorly designed in use. They pitched and rolled excessively, even in moderate seas. They were slow, maneuvered poorly, and were vulnerable to plunging fire. Worst was that the off-axis recoil of the guns would impart a centrifugal rotation to the ship. In operational use, these ships would have to throw their single rudder hard over during firing, to act as "water brakes". This severely restricted the aiming and rate-of-fire of the main guns. Both ships (dubbed 'popoffkas' after their designer) served in the Danube Flotilla during the Russo-Turkish War. Both were redesignated as "Coastal Defense Armor-Clad Ships" in 1892, and relegated as storeships in 1903. They were not scrapped until 1912.".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod decommissioningDate "1903-07-04".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod layingDown "1871-12-17".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod length "30.8".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod shipBeam "30.8".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod shipLaunch "1873-05-21".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod status "Scrapped 1912".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod thumbnail Russian_monitor_Novgorod_(scale_model).jpg?width=300.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod wikiPageID "957290".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod wikiPageRevisionID "586940535".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod hasPhotoCollection Russian_monitor_Novgorod.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod shipArmament "*2 × 11 inch guns *2 × 4-pounder guns *16 × 37 mm guns".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod shipArmour "*Belt: 230 mm *Deck: 60 mm".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod shipBeam "30.8 m".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod shipCommissioned "1874".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod shipComplement "128".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod shipCountry "Russia".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod shipDecommissioned "1903-07-04".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod shipDisplacement "2491".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod shipDisplacement "2671".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod shipDraught "3.75 m".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod shipFate "Scrapped 1912".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod shipFlag "50".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod shipLaidDown "1871-12-17".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod shipLaunched "1873-05-21".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod shipLength "30.8 m".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod shipPropulsion "8".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod shipSpeed "7".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod shipStruck "1900".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod subject Category:1873_ships.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod subject Category:Battleships_of_the_Imperial_Russian_Navy.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod subject Category:Ironclad_warships_of_the_Imperial_Russian_Navy.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod subject Category:Victorian-era_battleships_of_Russia.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type 1873Ships.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type Artifact100021939.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type Battleship102812201.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type BattleshipsOfTheImperialRussianNavy.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type Conveyance103100490.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type Craft103125870.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type Instrumentality103575240.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type Ironclad103585551.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type IroncladsOfTheImperialRussianNavy.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type MilitaryVehicle103764276.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type Object100002684.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type Ship104194289.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type Vehicle104524313.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type Vessel104530566.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type VictorianEraBattleshipsOfRussia.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type Warship104552696.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type Whole100003553.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type MeanOfTransportation.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type Ship.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type Product.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod type DesignedArtifact.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod comment "The Novgorod (Russian: Новгород) was an Imperial Russian warship. It was one of the most unusual warships ever constructed, and still survives in popular naval myth, often described as the "ugliest warship ever built". Together with her near-sister ship Rear Admiral Popov, they were affectionately called "popovkas", after their chief designer.".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod label "Novgorod (1871)".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod label "Novgorod (cuirassé)".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod label "Novgorod (slagschip)".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod label "Nowgorod (1873)".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod label "Nowgorod (1873)".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod label "Russian monitor Novgorod".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod label "Поповка (корабль)".
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod sameAs Nowgorod_(1873).
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod sameAs Novgorod_(1871).
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod sameAs Novgorod_(cuirassé).
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod sameAs Novgorod_(slagschip).
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod sameAs Nowgorod_(1873).
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod sameAs m.03t912.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod sameAs Q924559.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod sameAs Q924559.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod sameAs Russian_monitor_Novgorod.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod wasDerivedFrom Russian_monitor_Novgorod?oldid=586940535.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod depiction Russian_monitor_Novgorod_(scale_model).jpg.
- Russian_monitor_Novgorod isPrimaryTopicOf Russian_monitor_Novgorod.