ADMIRAL NELSON'S coat when he died in Trafalgar (1805), GREENWICH (LONDON)
SUBSCRIBE: - Let's go and view Vice-admiral's undress coat worn by Nelson (1758-1805) at the Battle of Trafalgar. It is displayed at the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, London.
Vice Admiral Horatio Nelson (29 September 1758 – 21 October 1805) was a British flag officer in the Royal Navy. He was noted for his inspirational leadership, superb grasp of strategy, and unconventional tactics, all of which resulted in a number of decisive naval victories, particularly during the Napoleonic Wars. He was wounded several times in combat, losing one arm in the unsuccessful attempt to conquer Santa Cruz de Tenerife and the sight in one eye in Corsica. He was shot and killed during his final victory at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805.
Back to the uniform now; there is a bullet hole on the left shoulder, close to the epaulette. The damage to the epaulette itself is also apparent. The coat is of blue wool cloth with a stand-up collar and button-back lapels. On the left side, Nelson's four orders of chilvary - Knight of the Bath, Order of the Crescent, Order of Ferdinand & Merit and Order of St Joachim - are sewn to the front of the coat and over the edge of the lapel so that it could not be unbuttoned. The sleeves terminate in an extremely narrow round cuff with two rows of gold distinction lace and three flag officers buttons. The left sleeve is lined with black silk twill, but the right is lined with the same fabric only as far as the elbow. At the end of the right sleeve is a small black silk loop which would have secured the sleeve to a lapel button. The tails and breast are lined with white silk twill and the shoulders are quilted with running stitch. Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com
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England Expects (1934)
Full title reads: ENGLAND EXPECTS... - Nelson's famous signal flown on H.M.S. Victory on Trafalgar Day.
London & Portsmouth, Hampshire.
London
Pan along the Nelson's Column a Trafalgar Square, London - from the top down. Pan across Trafalgar Square - column, lions, people, pigeons etc. Lady Malcolm laying a wreath at base of the column. Sign on wreath reads Navy League.
Portsmouth.
Flags rising on sails of the famous boat 'Victory'. This is Nelson's famous signal: England expects that every man will do his duty. A wreath of laurel hangs from the yard arm. Wreath is to be placed on the spot where the Admiral fell mortally wounded. Close up shot of the wreath. Naval troops lined up on shore in front of 'Victory'. Troops start marching away from the ship.
FILM ID:799.37
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Life On Earth Fratton Portsmouth UK 1990s to 2019
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Admiral Nelson's victory at Trafalgar, 1805
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UN-BOXING Ships of the Line: Trafalgar 1805 with The Chief Bonding With Board Games
Ships of the line: Trafalgar 1805
Ships of the line is a game system that is designed to simulate naval battles that took place in the period from 1740 until the end of the era of Napoleon in 1815. Trafalgar 1805 simulates the historical facts which ensued in the naval battle more large history between antiquity and the 2ªG.M. In this Edition, the reader will find the confrontation at the Cape of Trafalgar, between the British fleet, led by Admiral Nelson and the Spanish-French, directed by Admiral Villeneuve and Gravina, on 21 October 1805, battle of 60 ships of the line. Basic and advanced rules to give more realism to the game, is for 2 and more players depending on how the ships are dealt. You You can now recreate the epic naval battle and change history! Designer: Crisanto Lorente Gonzalez.
Deluxe box with 60 miniatures of PVC that simulate the ships of the era, with 180 (+ book 9) removable candles (they are removed and put to simulate wear in combat) a painting service is available if want the 60 painted figures. Easy and fun wargame in its basic rules that expands with the advanced rules giving a deep dimension that will delight the most skilled players. (Note: some of the images include extra components that are not included in the basic game and sold to part)
List of the components that appear in the box of the game:
10 plates that simulate the sea
3 sheets of bookmarks
instruction manual
2 sheets of tables (tables and shifts) help
2 small sheets of register of ships
7 big leaves registry of ships
27 red vessels (British)
18 blue ships (French)
15 yellow ships (Spanish)
6 d6 dice
180 + 9 candles
+ 4 h
Tom Wilkinson. HMS Ark Royal
All the shots of Tom Wilkinson, Fleet Chief Master at Arms, from the BBC Sailor series 1976.
Also starring Sheila Wilkinson.
www.tripleaudiouk.com @ The Mermaid - Portsmouth, UK
video uploaded from my mobile phone
London's Trafalgar Square: From Royal Mews to Monument to a Naval Hero
London's Trafalgar Square is surrounded by some of the most iconic sights in Great Britain. Within a mile or less are Buckingham Palace, Parliament, Westminster Abbey, the Horse Guards Parade, Number 10 Downing Street. From the years 1534 until 1822, the square was the location of the Royal Stables . It's now home to the National Gallery and neighbor to the Admiralty Arch, and St. Martin's in the Field.
Sub Command SCX/SCU - UK SSN Trafalgar - Submarine Command Course The Perisher 2 - UK vs Dutch
Trafalgar Weekend 21 - 24 October 2005, Great Yarmouth
Lord Nelsons Celebrations, Trafalgar Weekend 21 - 24 October 2005, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk. Video produced by TMS Media
Once denied advance subs, Indian Navy's Submarine fleet is expanding faster than the UK's
The Indian navy, which was in 1947 considered by the British as ''too young'' to handle a sophisticated weapon system like submarine, is going to celebrate Golden Jubilee on December 8 this year of its successful venturing into submarine arm and also emerging as a strong force in Indo-Pacific Region.
Just after Independence, the government realised its geo-political situation, large population, substantial land mass and dependence on sea borne trade and for that it needed to have an adequate navy capable of operating on high seas.
In 1960’s, its traditional naval suppliers the Great Britain, refused to sell their 'Oberon' class submarines to India citing it lacks infrastructure and experience.
After failed attempt from the Great Britain, India accepted Soviet’s offer of 'Foxtrot' class submarines and commissioned INS Kalvari on December 8, 1967. However, it was a tough decision for upper echelons to take.
After its induction, the Indian Navy quickly commissioned INS Khanderi, Karanj and Kursura in the next two years.
In 1971, Indo-Pak war put the Indian Navy into superior role after having successfully blocked the Karachi port in Pakistan and created substantial damage to their war effort.
During the war, the US had sent the 7th Fleet led by nuclear-powered 'USS Enterprise' into the Bay of Bengal in an attempt to intimidate India. But in response, the Soviet Union had sent a submarine armed with nuclear missiles to trail the Fleet.
With this event the then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi foresighted a need to develop a nuclear submarine and a nuclear submarine construction programme in the late 1970’s was launched.
Further, India explored taking a 'Nuclear Attack Submarine' on lease from Soviet and got 'INS Chakra' in 1987 for the purpose of gaining experience in operations and maintenance of nuclear submarine. After three years, it returned the submarine to Soviet Union.
In the meantime, India pursued the indigenous construction of a Ballistic Missile Submarine (SSBN). The first vessel of the class, 'INS Arihant' was launched in 2009 and after extensive sea trials, it was commissioned in August 2016 and joined the elite group of five nuclear submarine building countries in the world.
Again in 2012, India went into a deal with Russia to take on lease of 'INS Chakra' and also retained the option to buy it on completion of the lease.
Taking a long term submarine building plan, India with a view to maintain a submarine force level of atleast 24 submarines, chose the 'French Scorpene' design under Project-75.
Construction of first submarine 'Kalvari' started in May 2009 at Mazagon Dockyard Ltd, Mumbai and has been inducted in September 2017.
It is also likely that the India would construct six more indigenous submarines of the 'Scorpene' class advanced version under the 'Project 75' of ‘Make in India’ scheme.
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In india various types of languages are spoken but our national language id Hindi but here are lots of people in south india. north east who can't speak or under stand hindi but they can understand english language so finally we decided to make video in both language so that each and every person can understand and can be informed about defence news on youtube .our videos are related to global defence news . we try to update defence news as soon as possible without any editing but we never say its 100% true but try to get it from verified sources . Jai Hind
A Happy New Year Weekend at The Old Vic Pub in Portsmouth
Compilation video of some of the fun and games at the Old Vic over New Year
Nelson - hero and saviour of the British people
Possibly the world's greatest naval hero, Nelson achieved fame and adoration beyond mere mortality.
His uniform, on display at the National Maritime Museum, not only tells a story of heroism but also love and the ties between people.
Admiral Lord Nelson, 47, (1758-1805) UK Flag officer Royal Navy
Vice Admiral Horatio Nelson, 1st Viscount Nelson, 1st Duke of Bronté, KB (29th September 1758 - 21st October 1805) was a British flag officer in the Royal Navy. He was noted for his inspirational leadership, grasp of strategy, and unconventional tactics, which together resulted in a number of decisive British naval victories, particularly during the Napoleonic Wars. He was wounded several times in combat, losing the sight in one eye in Corsica and most of one arm in the unsuccessful attempt to conquer Santa Cruz de Tenerife. He was shot and killed during his final victory at the Battle of Trafalgar near the port city of Cádiz in 1805.
South East England | London, Brighton, Portsmouth, and more! | Travel Vlog
From pebble beaches, port cities, small towns, castles, London, and more...Here's the places we've been to in South East England to give you an idea of what you can do and see in this area. Please note that there are so many more places to visit in South East England! The places we went to in this video was to our convenience and interest at the time.
-PLACES IN THE VIDEO-
00:48 Windsor
01:03 Windsor Castle
03:00 Brighton
03:20 Brighton Palace Pier
03:52 The Lanes
04:08 Royal Pavilion
04:13 British Airways i360
04:49 Victoria Station
05:10 Picadilly Circus
05:15 Trafalgar Square
05:18 House Guards
05:24 Westminster Abbey (Sorry for the typo in the video)
05:25 Big Ben (under construction until 2020)
05:28 London Eye
05:31 Army Museum
05:36 Borough Market
05:42 Emirates Greenwich Peninsula / Emirates Cable Car
06:01 O2
06:08 Abbey Road
07:04 Portsmouth Harbour
07:22 Emirates Spinnaker Tower
07:48 Gunwharf Quays
-WELCOME-
I'm Michelle, I create content such as: Video games (Real life vs In-Game Comparisons and Gameplay), Tech (Unboxing and Reviews), and Travel Videos / Vlogs. Subscribe to join me on my adventures and see awesome videos!
South East England | London, Brighton, Portsmouth, and more! | Travel Vlog
HMS Edinburgh Entering Portsmouth March 2012
HMS Edinburgh Entering Portsmouth with the Sun Setting
Cold War UK Defence Listening Post
map of all listening posts in the UK
Crowds welcome HMS Queen Elizabeth into Portsmouth Naval Base - Daily Mail
She is the £3billion aircraft carrier charged with leading the Royal Navy into the future - and she certainly dwarfs all of the UK's most famous flagships that came before her. the 65,000 tonne HMS Queen Elizabeth arrived at her home port in Portsmouth (pictured) for the first time to a huge welcome from thousands of onlookers. At 920ft-long and with a crew of more than 1,600, she will dominate the seas and follow in the footsteps of previous Royal Navy flagships including HMS Invincible, HMS Victory and the Mary Rose (inset).
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Royal Navy Buccaneer S-2 landing on the HMS Ark Royal (R09)
The Blackburn Buccaneer is a British carrier-borne attack aircraft designed in the 1950s and entered Royal Navy service in 1962
The Royal Navy retired the last of its large aircraft carriers in 1978 passing their Buccaneers to the RAF (retired in 1994).
video Royal Navy
How to get to Beaulieu River & Bucklers Hard - Boat Club Trafalgar
Learn how to safely navigate to Beaulieu River and Bucklers Hard marina from Portsmouth Harbour with Boat Club Trafalgar.
This guided boat trip, led by our RYA Instructor Chris Moody, aimed to give our Boat Club Trafalgar members more confidence out on the water whilst showing them how to navigate to a part of the Solent which they hadn’t explored before.
Step-by-Step instructions:
1. Exit Portsmouth Harbour and head to Spitbank Fort
2. Head to North Sturbridge buoy, at a heading of 240 degrees
3. Head to Norris buoy, at a heading of 280 degrees
4. Travel past Cowes breakwater and head to Gurnard North Cardinal
5. Head to the yellow buoy (Sevenstar Yacht Transport) at the entrance to Beaulieu River, at a heading of 285 degrees
6. Enter Beaulieu River, carefully following the red and green channel markers
7. Continue up Beaulieu River until you reach Bucklers Hard, where there is visitor mooring at the fuelling pontoon
Useful information:
• The speed limit in Portsmouth Harbour is 10 knots
• The speed limit in Beaulieu River is 5 knots
• Contact the Harbour Office at Bucklers Hard for visitor mooring information on VHF Channel 68 or by calling 01590 616200
• The short stay mooring fee at Bucklers Hard is £1.50 per metre *last checked 22nd August 2017*
• There is a pub at Bucklers Hard called The Yachtsman’s Bar & Garden
• The Boat Club Trafalgar boats featured in this video are Aphrodite (Finnmaster T7 Day Cruiser), Sunna (Ballistic 7.8M RIB) and Thea (Ballistic 6.5M RIB). You can find out more about our fleet of boats here:
For more information about Boat Club Trafalgar, our membership plans and how the club works, please contact Steve on 02392 706 599 or info@boatclubtrafalgar.com.
Read about our other suggested day trips within the Solent here:
Visit boatclubtrafalgar.com to find out more.