It is a light cruiser belonging to the seventh class of the British Navy. Known for its speed, agility and powerful firepower, it performs a variety of missions at sea, including reconnaissance, escort and fleet support. Equipped with advanced weapon systems and sensors, it can play a key role in modern naval warfare. MINERVA-class cruisers are designed with a focus on multi-tasking capabilities and high efficiency, allowing them to adapt to changing battlefield environments. As part of the British Navy, the MINERVA-class cruisers carry out missions around the world, protecting national interests and maintaining maritime security.

Originally HMSLeander, it was a member of the Leander-class light cruiser of the British Royal Navy and later served with the Royal New Zealand Navy during the Second World War. He was commissioned into the Royal Navy on 24 March 1933 and transferred to New Zealand on 30 April 1937, becoming part of the Royal New Zealand Navy. Known for its elegant design and powerful firepower, it carried out multiple missions in the Pacific and Indian Oceans, including against Italian and Vichy French merchant ships. He returned to the Royal Navy on 27 August 1945 and was eventually sold for dismantling on 15 December 1949.

It was the first ship of the Nelson-class battleship in the Royal Navy, named after British Admiral Horatio Nelson, who won the Battle of Trafalgar. They were the first ships to be built after the Washington Naval Treaty and are therefore also known as the first treaty ships. The Nelson class was the only ship in the Royal Navy to carry three main guns, all of which were located in the bow of the ship, a design that was unusual at the time. Served in 1927. In the Second World War, participated in many important operations. Outstanding performance in the war, for the British Royal Navy combat operations provided important support.

It is a general-class battlecruiser of the British Royal Navy, named after the 18th century British Admiral Samuel Hood. The construction was ordered under the War Emergency Response Act of 1916. The original plan was to build four ships. However, due to the problems exposed by the design of British warships in the Battle of Jutland, the construction of subsequent ships was canceled. Only the Hood was completed, becoming the last battlecruiser of the British Royal Navy. It is one of the largest and most powerful warships in Britain and even in the world. It is known as the "Almighty Hood" and has become the symbol and pride of the Royal Navy.

It was a light aircraft carrier and aircraft maintenance ship built for the British Royal Navy during World War II. Originally designed as a maintenance ship and light aircraft carrier, the design dates back to the first British armored aircraft carrier, the Brilliant class. The design takes into account the dual role in peacetime and wartime, and is designed to support fleet carriers far from home. It has a complete flight deck and catapults, which can carry out aircraft takeoff and landing and maintenance work. It is a unique presence in the Royal Navy. Construction began in 1939 and was completed in March 1943, but the construction process was slow due to delays and priority issues. It was eventually sold for dismantling in 1959.

It was an aircraft carrier of the British Royal Navy during World War II. It is known for its innovative design features such as an enclosed "hangar" deck and an "island" superstructure. Entered in 1938, it was one of the first ships of the Royal Navy designed specifically for aircraft carriers. Participated in several key operations during the war, including the Battle of Taranto and the search for the German battleship Bismarck. The design began in 1934 to improve on the limitations of existing aircraft carriers. The research led to a design with innovative blueprints, including an enclosed hangar for two deck levels, both of which are accessible via aircraft lifts.

It was the first ship of the King George V class battleship of the British Royal Navy during World War II. Construction began in January 1937 at Vickers-Armstrong's Walker Naval Shipyard, launched on February 21, 1939, and officially completed on December 11, 1940. It is known for its advanced design, powerful firepower, and important role in key naval battles, especially in the pursuit and sinking of the German battleship Bismarck. He participated in several important operations in World War II, including the sinking of the German Navy battleship Bismarck with the USS Rodney on May 27, 1941.

It is a type of frigate in the British Royal Navy in the 1970 s and 1990 s, designed to replace the old Leopard and Salisbury class frigates. Based on the MK-5/7 patrol ship, the scale-up design is suitable for a wide range of low-to medium-intensity combat tasks, including surface patrol and economic sea area maintenance. The full-load displacement is 3250 tons. In order to reduce the upper weight and facilitate the navigation performance, the superstructure is made of aluminum alloy. As the fire accident exposed the flammable properties of aluminum alloy, the subsequent ships switched to steel to build the superstructure.

Usually refers to the 3-inch caliber naval guns used by the Royal Navy of the United Kingdom. Introduced in 1894 and used until the mid-20th century. Produced by Armstrong Whitworth and Elswick, it is not only used on British Royal Navy warships, but also exported to allied countries and used for land services. The name "twelve pounds" comes from the weight of the projectile, which is approximately 12.5 pounds. This type of gun has high-speed shooting capability, with a firing rate of up to 15 rounds per minute, a muzzle velocity of about 670 meters per second, and an effective range of over 10 kilometers.

Usually refers to the 3-inch caliber naval guns used by the Royal Navy of the United Kingdom. Introduced in 1894 and used until the mid-20th century. Produced by Armstrong Whitworth and Elswick, it is not only used on British Royal Navy warships, but also exported to allied countries and used for land services. The name "twelve pounds" comes from the weight of the projectile, which is approximately 12.5 pounds. This type of gun has high-speed shooting capability, with a firing rate of up to 15 rounds per minute, a muzzle velocity of about 670 meters per second, and an effective range of over 10 kilometers.