Misplaced Pages

#221778

29-468: [REDACTED] Look up slava in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Slava may refer to: Ships [ edit ] Slava class cruiser , a modern Russian warship Soviet cruiser Slava (1979) , now Russian cruiser Moskva , a Slava class guided missile cruiser sunk during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine Russian battleship Slava ,

58-632: A Russian World War I warship Soviet cruiser Slava (1939) , previously known as Molotov , renamed Slava in 1957 Slava (submarine) , a Soviet-manufactured Bulgarian Romeo-class submarine Slava , a number of German-built ships seized by the UK during World War II and transferred to the Soviet Union, cf. List of Empire ships (U–Z) Slava II , a German-built whaler in Russian service Traditions [ edit ] Slava (tradition) ,

87-567: A Russian brand produced by the Second Moscow Watch Factory See also [ edit ] All pages with titles beginning with Slava Slava Ukraini Sława , a town in Poland Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Slava . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to

116-549: A custom of celebrating a family patron saint found mainly among the Serbs People [ edit ] Slava (given name) , a Slavic masculine and feminine name Slava (singer) , stage name of Russian singer Anastasia Slanevskaya Arts and entertainment [ edit ] Slava! A Political Overture , a 1977 composition by Leonard Bernstein Slava Music , a sub-label of Blonde Vinyl Slava (film) ,

145-415: A short period until Slava was observed at sea. The SS-N-12 launchers are fixed facing forward at around 8° elevation with no reloads available. As there was nothing revolutionary about the design of the class, western observers felt they were created as a hedge against the failure of the more radical Kirov class. The helicopter hangar deck is located a half deck below the landing pad with a ramp connecting

174-694: Is developing a new anti-ship missile to equip Kirov s called the 3M22 Tsirkon , which is capable of traveling at hypersonic speeds out to at least 620 mi (540 nmi; 1,000 km). Combined diesel or gas (CODOG) Combined diesel and gas (CODAG) Combined diesel-electric and diesel (CODLAD) Combined diesel–electric and gas (CODLAG) Combined diesel and diesel (CODAD) Combined steam and gas (COSAG) Combined gas or gas (COGOG) Combined gas and gas (COGAG) Combined gas and steam (COGAS) Combined nuclear and steam propulsion (CONAS) Integrated electric propulsion (IEP or IFEP) Combined nuclear and steam propulsion system ( CONAS )

203-787: Is in fact mounted further forward of the old SS-N-14 mounting, in the structure directly behind the blast shield for the bow mounted RBU ASW rocket launcher. Kirov and Frunze had eight 30 mm (1.18 in) AK-630 close-in weapon systems , which were supplanted with the Kortik air-defence system on later ships. Other weapons are the automatic 130 mm (5 in) AK-130 gun system (except in Kirov which had two single 100 mm (4 in) guns instead), 10 21-inch (533 mm) torpedo/missile tubes (capable of firing RPK-2 Vyuga ASW missiles on later ships) and Udav -1 with 40 anti-submarine rockets and two sextuple RBU-1000 launchers. Russia

232-592: Is provided by twelve octuple S-300F launchers with 96 missiles and a pair of Osa-MA batteries with 20 missiles each. Pyotr Velikiy carries some S-300FM missiles and is the only ship in the Russian Navy capable of ballistic missile defence. The ships had some differences in sensor and weapons suites: Kirov came with Metel anti-submarine warfare (ASW) missiles, while on subsequent ships these were replaced with 3K95 Kinzhal (Russian: Кинжал – dagger) surface-to-air missile (SAM) systems. The Kinzhal installation

261-539: Is to be extensive, with Admiral Nakhimov expected to receive 174 Vertical-launch (VLS) tubes: 80 for anti-surface and 94 for anti-air warfare, among other upgrades. In early 2022, the Sevmash CEO noted that weapons systems for Admiral Nakhimov would include: the Fort-M (NATO reporting name: SA-N-6 Grumble) and Pantsyr-M (SA-22 Greyhound) air defense systems and Paket-NK and Otvet antisubmarine warfare weapons. It

290-707: The 61 Kommunar yard in Mykolaiv (Nikolaev) , Ukrainian SSR . The class was a follow-up to the Kara-class cruiser, which the Soviet Navy typed as a Large Anti-submarine Ship (Russ. BPK), constructed at the same shipyard and appears to be built on a stretched version of the Kara-class hull. The Slava class was initially designated BLACKCOM 1 (Black Sea Combatant 1) and then designated the Krasina class for

319-761: The Kirov class (first exemplar commissioned in 1979) played a key role in the recommissioning of the Iowa -class battleships by the United States Navy in the 1980s. The Kirov class hull-design was also used for the Soviet nuclear-powered command and control ship SSV-33 Ural . Originally built for the Soviet Navy , the class is named after the first of a series of four ships constructed, Admiral Ushakov , named Kirov until 1992. Original plans called for construction of five ships. The fifth vessel

SECTION 10

#1732772807222

348-551: The 2010s; completing work on Ukraina may have served as a test-bed for this. As of April 2022, the fourth hull remains afloat at a Ukrainian shipyard, uncompleted. One of the vessels, Moskva , sank in the Black Sea on 13 April 2022 following an explosion during the Russian invasion of Ukraine . Ukrainian military officials claimed this was the result of a Neptune missile strike by Ukraine, while Russian military officials claimed

377-581: The Bulgarian title of Glory , a 2016 drama Places [ edit ] Slava (crater) , a lunar crater Slava (river) , a river in Tulcea County, Romania Slava, Altai Krai , a rural locality in Altai Krai, Russia Slava, Amur Oblast , Russia Slava Ice Shelf , Antarctica Other [ edit ] Slava Moscow , a Moscow-based Russian rugby union club Slava watches ,

406-522: The basic hull design of the Kirov -class vessels, but with a modified superstructure, different armament, and was intended for a different role within the Soviet Navy. Ural was decommissioned and laid up in 2001, due to high operating costs, and scrapped starting in 2010. On 23 March 2004, English language press reported the Russian Navy Commander-in-Chief, Fleet Admiral Vladimir Kuroedov said Pyotr Veliky ' s reactor

435-536: The first time, NATO observers called her BALCOM I (Baltic Combatant I). Kirov suffered a reactor accident in 1990 during her second deployment, which was in the Mediterranean Sea . Repairs were never carried out due to lack of funds and the changing political situation in the Soviet Union , and she was placed in reserve where she was renamed Admiral Ushakov in 1992. She is presently laid up and

464-473: The fourth ship, Yuriy Andropov , encountered many delays; her construction was started in 1986 but was not commissioned until 1998. She was renamed Pyotr Veliky (after Peter the Great ) in 1992. She currently serves as the flagship of Russia's Northern Fleet . In 1983, a command and control ship, SSV-33 Ural , was launched, although the ship would not be officially commissioned until 1989. She utilized

493-535: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Slava&oldid=1102370775 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with given-name-holder lists Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Place name disambiguation pages Ship disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Slava-class cruiser The design started in

522-584: The late 1960s, based around use of the P-500 Bazalt missile. The cruiser was intended as a less expensive conventionally powered alternative to the nuclear-powered Kirov -class battlecruisers . All are now armed with P-1000 Vulkan AShM missiles, developed in the late 1970s to late 1980s. There was a long delay in this programme, while the problems with the Bazalt were resolved. These ships acted as flagships for numerous task forces. All ships were built at

551-402: The modernization of Pyotr Velikiy to immediately follow and last for about three years. However, in early 2022, Sevmash CEO Mikhail Budnichenko stated that the ship would be delivered to the Russian Navy in 2022. This deadline would also be missed, and Sevmash later clarified that they expected to return the ship to service in 2024. The modernization of Admiral Nakhimov and her sister ship

580-523: The nuclear powered heavy cruiser. Admiral Lazarev set sail 30 April 2021 for 30th Shipyard. Dismantlement should be completed by 30 November 2025. Kalinin , now Admiral Nakhimov , was the third ship to enter service, in 1988. She was also assigned to the Northern Fleet. Renamed Admiral Nakhimov in 1992, she was mothballed in 1999 and reactivated in 2005. She is undergoing overhaul and modernization at Severodvinsk Shipyard . Construction of

609-561: The two. Originally ten ships were planned, but with the collapse of the Soviet Union, only three were completed. A fourth vessel was launched, but final construction remains incomplete, and the ship has not been commissioned into service. After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the three finished ships commenced service in the Russian Navy , while the uncompleted fourth vessel, renamed Ukraina , had its ownership transferred to Ukraine . Efforts have been made to complete and update

SECTION 20

#1732772807222

638-435: The unfinished ship. In 2010, Ukrainian president Viktor Yanukovych stated that Russia and Ukraine would work together on the project. Russia has also expressed interest in purchasing the vessel, which Ukraine had previously offered for sale. However, as of early 2011, no final agreement had been concluded between the two countries. The Russian Navy had plans to extensively upgrade all of their Slava -class vessels during

667-495: The vessel suffered an explosion to its ammunition depot and sank while being towed to port. Kirov-class battlecruiser The Kirov class , Soviet designation Project 1144 Orlan ( Russian : Орлан , lit.   ' sea eagle '), is a class of nuclear-powered guided-missile heavy cruisers of the Soviet Navy and Russian Navy , the largest and heaviest surface combatant warships (i.e. not an aircraft carrier or amphibious assault ship ) in operation in

696-490: The world. Among modern warships, they are second in size only to large aircraft carriers ; they are similar in size to a World War I -era battleship . Defence commentators in the West often refer to these ships as battlecruisers – due to their size and general appearance. The Soviet classification of the ship-type is "heavy nuclear-powered guided-missile cruiser" ( Russian : тяжёлый атомный ракетный крейсер ). The appearance of

725-703: Was also reported that the cruiser would potentially be armed with up to 60 3M22 Zircon hypersonic anti-ship missiles. The class was originally conceived to counter the U.S. Navy 's submarines with its large payload of SS-N-14 anti-submarine missiles, and later evolved to carry twenty P-700 Granit anti-ship missiles for countering the U.S. carrier strike groups. Ultimately the class were intended to operate alongside new nuclear-powered aircraft carriers for global power projection, however these carriers never came to fruition . The Kirov class's main weapons are 20 P-700 Granit (SS-N-19 Shipwreck) missiles mounted in deck, designed to engage large surface targets. Air defense

754-414: Was in an extremely bad condition and could explode "at any moment", a statement which may have been the result of internal politics within the Russian Navy. The ship was sent to port for a month, and the crew lost one-third of their pay. Russia initially planned to reactivate Admiral Ushakov and Admiral Lazarev by 2020, but it was later indicated that the condition of the reactor cores of both ships

783-624: Was planned to be named Fleet Admiral of the Soviet Union Kuznetsov , also referred as Dzerzhinsky . The name was later changed to Oktyabrskaya Revolutsiya ( October Revolution ), and then just Kuznetsov ; but on 4 October 1990, plans for construction of a fifth vessel were abandoned. The lead ship of the class, Kirov , was laid down in March 1974 at Leningrad 's Baltiysky Naval Shipyard , launched on 27 December 1977 and commissioned on 30 December 1980. When she appeared for

812-650: Was slated to be scrapped in 2021. Frunze , the second vessel in the class, was commissioned in 1984. She was assigned to the Pacific Fleet. In 1992, she was renamed Admiral Lazarev . The ship became inactive in 1994 and was decommissioned four years later. On 21 February 2021, the Russian Armed Forces and the Russian State Atomic Energy Corporation Rosatom, signed a contract to dismantle and scrap

841-430: Was such that it would prove difficult, expensive and potentially dangerous to remove the spent nuclear fuel and repair the cores. As a consequence, both ships were earmarked for scrapping in 2021. The scrapping of Admiral Lazarev began in early 2021. As of early 2022, only Pyotr Velikiy was operational. Modernization of Admiral Nakhimov is ongoing and was reported, in 2021, to continue until "at least" 2023, with

#221778