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The Turkish Naval Forces (Turkish: Türk Deniz Kuvvetleri), or Turkish Navy (Turkish: Türk Donanması), is the naval warfare service branch of the Turkish Armed Forces. The modern naval traditions and customs of the Turkish Navy can be traced back to 10 July 1920, when it was established as the Directorate of Naval Affairs during the Turkish ...
Minister of the Ottoman Navy (Bahriye Nazırı) Bozcaadalı Hasan Hüsnü Pasha established the Istanbul Naval Museum (İstanbul Deniz Müzesi) in 1897.Fragment of the Byzantine chain that closed the entrance of the Golden Horn during the Fall of Constantinople in 1453 The Byzantine chain that closed the entrance of the Golden Horn during the Fall of Constantinople in 1453, with the original ...
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At the museum, works and objects are exhibited from the Ottoman Navy and Hatay Republic era beside the Turkish Navy's. [1] The museum, housed in a two-store building used since 1942 as the headquarters of the Iskenderun Naval Base Command, [ 10 ] consists of nine exhibition halls covering a total area of 630 m 2 (6,800 sq ft) and two workshops.
Stricken 14 June 2016; Sunk as target ship in Turkish Navy exercise Beyaz Fırtına 2016 TCG Ege [18] Avondale, Westwego, LA 15 April 1972 as Ex-USS Ainsworth (FF-1090) 27 May 1994 under lease Decommissioned 21 March 2005; Museum ship İnciraltı Sea Museum, Izmir, Turkey TCG Karadeniz [18] Avondale, Westwego, LA
Turkish Type FAC Fast attack craft: Getting developed by STM to meet needs of the Turkish Naval Forces and replace the older FACs. [66] Totally 10 ships are planned [62] New generation Minehunter ships Minehunter: Decisions were taken for the construction of new types of landing ships and a new generation minehunter ship. [62]
Mersin is one of the important ports of Turkey. The Turkish Navy decided to establish a naval museum there and construction began on 16 September 2009. The Mersin Naval Museum is the fourth naval museum in Turkey after those of Istanbul, Çanakkale and İskenderun. [1] It was opened to public on 14 July 2011. [2]
When Celal Eyiveoğlu, the commander of the Turkish Naval Forces paid an official visit to Japan in 1970, he visited a monument in Kushimoto Turkish Memorial and Museum to commemorate the Ertuğrul event. [1]