- Two
ships of the
Royal Navy have been
named HMS
Ethalion after Ethalion, a
mythical Gr****
sailor transformed into a
dolphin for
attempting to
abduct Dionysus...
- 262
gunnery radar.
Pioneer was
ordered on 7
August 1942
under the name
Ethalion, but was
renamed Mars
later in 1942. She was laid down at Vickers-Armstrong...
- HMS
Ethalion was a 38-gun Artois-class fifth-rate
frigate of the
Royal Navy. She was
built by
Joseph Graham of
Harwich and
launched on 14
March 1797. In...
-
Charaxes ethalion, the
satyr emperor or
satyr charaxes, is a
butterfly of the
family Nymphalidae. It is
found in
southern Africa. The
wingspan is 45–55 mm...
- HMS
Ethalion was a
Royal Navy 36-gun frigate,
launched in 1802 at
Woolwich Dockyard. She was
eventually broken up in 1877.
Ethalion entered service in...
- Young's next ship was the 38-gun HMS
Ethalion,
which he took over in
February 1799. At 3pm on 16
October 1799
Ethalion sighted three sails, and
bearing up...
-
including Prince George, Northumberland, Canada, Ramillies, Cerberus,
Ethalion, and a
number of
other vessels. The
expedition included troops from the...
-
wrecked near
Brest on 13
October 1798 HMS
Seahorse 1794 –
broken up 1819 HMS
Ethalion 1797 –
wrecked on
rocks off Penmarch, Brittany, on 19
December 1799 fir-built...
- modernised. Sold to
Argentina as
Independencia 1958. HMS ****us (R51) ex-
Ethalion ex-Mars 48 18,330 long tons (18,624 t) 4
Admiralty 3-drum boilers, 2 shafts...
-
commissioned in
December 1798 with 120 men and 18 guns. On 6
March 1799 HMS
Ethalion captured the 18-gun
privateer Infatigable in the
Channel after a 10-hour...
