Japan's super-dreadnaught
Item
-
Title (Dublin Core)
-
Japan's super-dreadnaught
-
Article Title and/or Image Caption (Dublin Core)
-
First Picture of Japan's new super-dreadnaughts, Naval Monsters which Surpass America's Mightiest
-
Caption: The first published drawing of Japan's new monster battleships, which are about to be launched. Features worthy of special attention are the six-legged foremast, the high placement of the secondary batteries, the unusual searchlight equipment, the powerful anti-aircraft protection, and the deck torpedo tubes. These ships, with their huge displacement of 41,800 tons, their terrific gun power of ten sixteen-inch guns and twenty-two 5.5-inch guns, and their speed, when forced, of almost twenty-five knots, will be probably the most formidable fighting units in the world when completed
-
Caption 2: A diagram showing how modern battleships, as the Japanese Kaga, are protected against both aircraft bombs and broadside hits. A bomb exploding alongside may strain the plates, but it will not actually blow a hole in the side. Sixteen-inch shells, with their high trajectory, may penetrate one or more decks, but their force will be localized
-
Language (Dublin Core)
-
eng
-
Date Issued (Dublin Core)
-
1921-11
-
pages (Bibliographic Ontology)
-
28-30
-
Rights (Dublin Core)
-
Public Domain (Google digitized)
-
Archived by (Dublin Core)
-
Filippo Valle
-
Alberto Bordignon (Supervisor)
Popular Science Monthly, v. 99, n. 5, 1921
