What is the name of the famous ship which sank in 1545 and was raised in 1982
"Mary Rose Trust The Mary Rose Trust is a limited charitable trust based in Portsmouth in the United Kingdom. Its primary aims are to preserve, display and spread knowledge about the 16th century warship ""Mary Rose"" which sank in the Solent on 19 July 1545 and was salvaged by the Trust in October 1982. The Mary Rose Trust runs the Mary Rose Museum in Portsmouth Historic Dockyard. The Mary Rose Trust traces its origins back to the Mary Rose Committee, founded in 1968 with the intent ""to find, excavate, raise and preserve for all time such remains of the ship"
"Mary Rose The Mary Rose is a carrack-type warship of the English Tudor navy of King Henry VIII. After serving for 33 years in several wars against France, Scotland, and Brittany and after being substantially rebuilt in 1536, she saw her last action on 1545. While leading the attack on the galleys of a French invasion fleet, she sank in the Solent, the straits north of the Isle of Wight. The wreck of the ""Mary Rose"" was rediscovered in 1971. It was raised on 11 October 1982 by the Mary Rose Trust, in one of the most complex and expensive"
"Nuestra Señora de Encarnación The Encarnación (officially named Nuestra Señora de Encarnación), nickname unknown, was an armed Spanish merchant ship of the Nao class, which was built in Veracruz, Viceroyalty of New Spain, likely sometime in the mid-1600s. The ship sank in a storm in 1681 at the mouth of the Chagres River and was discovered by archaeologists from the Texas State University in 2011. The name ""Nuestra Señora de Encarnación"" translates into English directly as ""Our Lady of the Incarnation"", a religious reference to the birth of the messiah, God becoming man in the flesh. The names of contemporary"
"is the same ship that participated in the Battle of La Naval de Manila in 1646. Nuestra Señora de Encarnación The Encarnación (officially named Nuestra Señora de Encarnación), nickname unknown, was an armed Spanish merchant ship of the Nao class, which was built in Veracruz, Viceroyalty of New Spain, likely sometime in the mid-1600s. The ship sank in a storm in 1681 at the mouth of the Chagres River and was discovered by archaeologists from the Texas State University in 2011. The name ""Nuestra Señora de Encarnación"" translates into English directly as ""Our Lady of the Incarnation"", a religious reference"
"1965, with these parts being acquired in 2012. RNLB Aguila Wren (ON 892) RNLB ""Aguila Wren"" (ON 892) is a retired lifeboat of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution. She is currently being restored to her original RNLI condition, with work expected to be complete in 2017 or 2018. ""Aguila Wren"" was built as a memorial to 22 members of the Women's Royal Naval Service (WRNS) who were killed when their transport ship to Gibraltar, the Yeoward Line ship , was sunk by in the North Atlantic in 1941. ""Aguila Wren"" was named to commemorate the sinking of the Yeoward Line"
"the successful ""Raise the Titanic!"" in 1976, which was made into a hugely expensive flop of a movie four years later. The same theme was reflected in ""The Ghost from the Grand Banks"" (1990) by Arthur C. Clarke, which tells the story of two competing expeditions seeking to raise both halves of the wreck in time for the centenary of the sinking in 2012. An earlier Clarke novel ""Imperial Earth"", (1976, but set in the late 23rd century AD) mentions that the ""Titanic"" has been raised and is now a museum exhibit in New York City. The ship becomes the"
"Sea. Under the orders of King Gustavus II Adolphus, the immense vessel was built to support Swedish military campaigns during the Thirty Years' War, yet was toppled by swift winds at sea. The Vasa remained peacefully underwater until a team of archaeologists raised the wreck in 1961. Fortunately, the wreck and all of its belongings were salvaged, despite its lengthily time spent on the ocean floor. Today, the Swedish ""Vasa"" museum in Stockholm is an emblem of cultural heritage, dedicated to educating public citizens worldwide. In 1985, two scientists discovered the ""RMS"" Titanic in the northern waters of the Atlantic"
"RNLB Aguila Wren (ON 892) RNLB ""Aguila Wren"" (ON 892) is a retired lifeboat of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution. She is currently being restored to her original RNLI condition, with work expected to be complete in 2017 or 2018. ""Aguila Wren"" was built as a memorial to 22 members of the Women's Royal Naval Service (WRNS) who were killed when their transport ship to Gibraltar, the Yeoward Line ship , was sunk by in the North Atlantic in 1941. ""Aguila Wren"" was named to commemorate the sinking of the Yeoward Line ship , and the loss of 22 members"
"of controlled airdrying began. In 2016 the ""hotbox"" was removed and for the first time since 1545, the ship was revealed dry. This new museum displays most of the artefacts recovered from within the ship in context with the conserved hull. Since opening it has been visited by over 500,000 people. Mary Rose The Mary Rose is a carrack-type warship of the English Tudor navy of King Henry VIII. After serving for 33 years in several wars against France, Scotland, and Brittany and after being substantially rebuilt in 1536, she saw her last action on 1545. While leading the attack"
"various courts in 1995. ARA General Belgrano ARA General Belgrano was an Argentine Navy light cruiser in service from 1951 until 1982. Originally commissioned by the U.S. as , she saw action in the Pacific theatre of World War II before being sold by the United States Navy to Argentina. The vessel was the second to have been named after the Argentine founding father Manuel Belgrano (1770–1820). The first vessel was a 7,069-ton armoured cruiser completed in 1896. She was sunk on 2 May 1982 during the Falklands War by the Royal Navy submarine with the loss of 323 lives."
"Lady Lovibond The Lady Lovibond (sometimes spelled Luvibond) is the name given to a legendary schooner that is alleged to have been wrecked on the Goodwin Sands, off the Kent coast of south-east England, on 13 February 1748, and is said to reappear there every fifty years as a ghost ship. No contemporary records of the ship or its supposed sinking are to be found. The story goes that the ship was at sea on 13 February because her captain, Simon Reed (in some accounts named Simon Peel), had just been married, and was celebrating the occasion with a cruise."
"name=""http://www.melfisher.com"">http://www.melfisher.com</ref> named after a shrine in Madrid for protection. He discovered the wreck July 20, 1985. The estimated $450 million cache recovered, known as ""The Atocha Motherlode,"" included 40 tons of gold and silver; there were some 114,000 of the Spanish silver coins known as ""pieces of eight"", gold coins, Colombian emeralds, gold and silver artifacts, and 1000 silver ingots. Large as it was, this was only roughly half of the treasure that went down with the ""Atocha"". The wealthiest part of the ship, the stern castle, is yet to be found. Still missing are 300 silver bars and 8"
"spare parts after the Falklands War. In September 2014, specialists of the Argentine navy began an operation to raise the ship. In December 2015, ""Santísima Trinidad"" was refloated and the Navy announced they plan to turn her into a museum dedicated to the 1982 war. ARA Santísima Trinidad (D-2) ARA ""Santísima Trinidad"" (""Most Holy Trinity"") is a Type 42 destroyer of the Argentine Navy, the only one of her class built outside Britain. She participated in the 1982 Falklands War. From January 2013 to December 2015, the warship was lying on her side, sunk at her moorings in the Argentine"
"Lavia was discovered in 1985 by an English salvage crew off the north Sligo coast at Streedagh strand. The wreck is protected under the National Monuments (Amendment) Acts 1987 and 1994. Monitoring and excavation are ongoing at the site. La Lavia La Lavia was a Venetian merchantman. She was a class of ship known as a carrack often used as merchant ships due to their capacious holds. She was requisitioned at Lisbon for service in the Spanish armada of 1588. She was wrecked on the 22nd of September on the coast of Cairbre, now county Sligo in northwest Ireland, along"
"found inside and around her. The Mary Rose Trust is a partner organization of the Swedish Vasa Museum in Stockholm, Sweden, with which it has regular exchanges and collaborative ventures. The Vasa Museum has on display the Swedish 17th century warship ""Vasa"" which was salvaged from the bottom of Stockholms ström in 1961. Mary Rose Trust The Mary Rose Trust is a limited charitable trust based in Portsmouth in the United Kingdom. Its primary aims are to preserve, display and spread knowledge about the 16th century warship ""Mary Rose"" which sank in the Solent on 19 July 1545 and was"
"namely. The wreck of the ""U-352"" was discovered 26 miles south of Morehead City in 1975 by George Purfoy. It lies in about of water, and sits at a 45-degree list to starboard. The wreck scatter is within a 100-m radius of location above on a sand bottom. This wreck has become an artificial reef that is heavily populated with ""Hemanthias vivanus"". The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015. It is a popular scuba diving spot for advanced divers. A replica of the wreck is on display at the North Carolina Aquarium at Pine"
"methods as conditions dictated. By 1939, Cox and Metal Industries Ltd. (the company that he had sold out to in 1932) had successfully raised 45 of the 52 scuttled ships. The last, the massive , was raised from a record depth of 45 metres just before work was suspended with the start of WWII, before being towed to Rosyth where it was broken up in 1946. A Morse key recovered from the battleship ""Grosser Kurfürst"" during the salvage is displayed at a Fife museum. Primarily because of its great distance from German airfields, Scapa Flow was again selected as the"
"rebuilding may have been necessary if the ship was crank-sided. There has been debate as to the preliminary naming of the wreck, as it was found in the Princes Channel at the mouth of the Thames estuary. However the more popular name of Gresham Ship was introduced when the guns on board the vessel revealed a grasshopper insignia, which was the motif made by Sir Thomas Gresham, founder of the Royal Exchange. Princes Channel Wreck The Princes Channel wreck, also known as the Gresham Ship is an Elizabethan shipwreck (c. 1574) that was discovered in the Princes Channel in the"
"The high seas that the ship was towed through caused slow flooding through the hole in the ship's side, which eventually sank her. The ship sank at on 10 May 1982, the first Royal Navy vessel sunk in action since World War II. Twenty of her crew (mainly on duty in the galley area and in the computer room) died as a result of the attack. The wreck is a war grave and designated as a ""protected place"" under the Protection of Military Remains Act 1986. The sinking of ""Sheffield"" is sometimes blamed on a superstructure made wholly or partially"
"a salvage project in 1971 and were successfully salvaged in 1982. In 1685 King James II narrowly escaped shipwreck while sailing in the Solent. Musician Henry Purcell wrote ""They that go down to the sea in ships"" to be sung by the extraordinary voice of John Gostling in commemoration of this event. More forts were built on land and at sea in the 19th century. These were generally known as Palmerston Forts. The Solent was one of two sites for the sailing events at the 1908 Summer Olympics. The Solent became the departure area of the ill-fated ocean liner, ""Titanic"","
"four days into the ship's maiden voyage, ""Titanic"" struck an iceberg and sank two hours and forty minutes later, early on April 15, 1912. The sinking resulted in the deaths of 1,517 of the 2,223 people on board, making it one of the deadliest peacetime maritime disasters in history. After nearly 74 years of being lost at sea on the bottom of the ocean floor, a joint Franco-American expedition led by American oceanographer Dr. Robert D. Ballard, discovered the wreckage of the RMS ""Titanic"" two miles (3 km) beneath the waves of the North Atlantic on September 1, 1985. Ballard"
"armed with longbows. D’Annebault then returned to France. Battle of the Solent The naval Battle of the Solent took place on 18 and 19 July 1545 during the Italian Wars between the fleets of Francis I of France and Henry VIII of England, in the Solent between Hampshire and the Isle of Wight. The engagement was inconclusive, and is most notable for the sinking of the English carrack ""Mary Rose"". In 1545 Francis launched an invasion of England with 30,000 soldiers in more than 200 ships. Against this armada — larger than the Spanish Armada forty-three years later — the"
"famous of the class, sinking the Argentinian cruiser during the 1982 Falklands War. She did not fire again during the war, but provided valuable help to the British task force by using her monitoring equipment to track Argentine aircraft departing the mainland. After the war ""Conqueror"" returned to Faslane; the sinking of ""General Belgrano"" had provoked controversy in Britain and ""Conqueror"" was criticised for flying the Jolly Roger on returning to port, as Royal Navy submarines customarily did on returning after scoring a kill. She the only nuclear-powered submarine of any nationality to have engaged an enemy ship with torpedoes."
"governs maritime safety. Additionally, several new wireless regulations were passed around the world in an effort to learn from the many missteps in wireless communications—which could have saved many more passengers. The wreck of ""Titanic"" was discovered in 1985 (more than 70 years after the disaster), during a US military mission and remains on the seabed. The ship was split in two and is gradually disintegrating at a depth of . Thousands of artefacts have been recovered and displayed at museums around the world. ""Titanic"" has become one of the most famous ships in history; her memory is kept alive"
"""Titanic – 12,450 Feet Below"" on April 12, 2012 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the RMS ""Titanic"". The exhibit was created by Ballard, who found the ""Titanic"" in 1985, and Tim Delaney, a former Walt Disney Imagineer. It was funded by a $1 million donation from United Technologies Corporation. The aquarium was presented with the National Medal for Museum and Library Service in 2014. The award was accepted by Sea Research Foundation's president Stephen M. Coan. The Titanic exhibit was also remodeled into a new exhibit named ""Exploration: Wild"" in 2015, after Ballard ended his association"
"and on 6 April 1917 the United States Congress followed President Wilson's request to declare war on Germany. In 2014 a release of papers revealed that in 1982 the British government warned divers of the presence of explosives on board: On 3 May 2015, a flotilla set sail from the Isle of Man to mark the anniversary. Seven Manx fishermen in ""The Wanderer"" had rescued 150 people from the sinking ship. Two of the bravery medals awarded to the crew members are held at the Leece Museum in Peel. 7 May 2015 was the 100th anniversary of the sinking of"
"sank no other ships. A Royal Air Force bomber sank her on 5 May 1945 in the Kattegat 20 kilometres northeast of the Danish island of Anholt. ""U-534"" was salvaged in 1993 and since February 2009 has been on display in Birkenhead, England as part of the U-boat Story. German Type IXC/40 submarines were slightly larger than the original Type IXCs. ""U-534"" had a displacement of when at the surface and while submerged. The U-boat had a total length of , a pressure hull length of , a beam of , a height of , and a draught of ."
"of Willam Winter. ""Mary Willoughby"" was sold in 1573. English ship Mary Willoughby Mary Willoughby was a ship of the English Tudor navy. She appears in the navy lists from 1535, during the reign of Henry VIII. She was named after Maria Willoughby, a lady-in-waiting and close friend of Catherine of Aragon. The ship was taken by the Scots in 1536 and was included in the Royal Scots Navy, The English recaptured her in 1547. The ship was rebuilt in 1551, increasing in size from 140 bm to 160 bm. ""Mary Willoughby"" was used by James V in his voyages"
"VIII's warship), the ""Golden Hind"" (Sir Francis Drake's ship for the circumnavigation of the globe between 1577 and 1580), HMS ""Victory"" (Lord Nelson's flagship at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805), and HMS ""Beagle"" (ship used in Charles Darwin's five-year voyage). Other important British ships include HMS ""Endeavour"" (James Cook's ship in his first voyage of discovery), HMS ""Challenger"" (first global marine research expedition: the ""Challenger"" expedition), and ""Discovery"" (carried Robert Falcon Scott and Ernest Shackleton in the Discovery Expedition, their first successful journey to the Antarctic). The Royal Navy troopship is known for the first appearance of the ""women"
"ARA General Belgrano ARA General Belgrano was an Argentine Navy light cruiser in service from 1951 until 1982. Originally commissioned by the U.S. as , she saw action in the Pacific theatre of World War II before being sold by the United States Navy to Argentina. The vessel was the second to have been named after the Argentine founding father Manuel Belgrano (1770–1820). The first vessel was a 7,069-ton armoured cruiser completed in 1896. She was sunk on 2 May 1982 during the Falklands War by the Royal Navy submarine with the loss of 323 lives. Losses from ""General Belgrano"""
"centuries that followed suggest that the large monument may have fallen into the sea, leaving massive blocks of stone awaiting the exploration mission led by archaeologist Jean-Yves Empereur in 1994. While many components of the old lighthouse are on display at the Kom el-Dikka museum in Alexandria, archaeologists suggest that around 500 pieces remain on the sea floor. Today, the Alexandria Lighthouse is among one of the seven wonders of the ancient world. On July 19, 1545, the British Fleet known as the ""Mary Rose"" sunk to the bottom of the Portsmouth Harbour, in the United Kingdom. While its failures"
"English ship Mary Willoughby Mary Willoughby was a ship of the English Tudor navy. She appears in the navy lists from 1535, during the reign of Henry VIII. She was named after Maria Willoughby, a lady-in-waiting and close friend of Catherine of Aragon. The ship was taken by the Scots in 1536 and was included in the Royal Scots Navy, The English recaptured her in 1547. The ship was rebuilt in 1551, increasing in size from 140 bm to 160 bm. ""Mary Willoughby"" was used by James V in his voyages to the Isles. The ship had major re-fit between"
"War Medal for Bravery at Sea. In 1985 a radio interview was broadcast in which Cooke described their ordeal and survival. On 23 May 1943 ""Leonardo da Vinci"" was in the North Atlantic returning from patrol west of Vigo, Spain when the Royal Navy destroyer depth charged and sank her. There were no survivors. James Hull, the prisoner from ""Lulworth Hill"", had previously been transferred to the Italian submarine ""Finzi"". In 1947 Dorset Steamships bought the Empire ship SS ""Empire Mandarin"" and renamed her ""Lulworth Hill"". In 1949 she was renamed ""Castle Hill"". In 1950 she was transferred to a"