List of ships with the name Germany

Germany is the name of several ships. Many of these ships named after Germany are listed below.

Ship list

designation	Ship type	Class / type	Construction year	Shipyard	Owner	period of service	Whereabouts	image
Germany	Full ship		1818		Imperial Fleet	1848 to 1852	Sold in 1852
Germany			1847		HAPAG
Germany	Passenger ship		1866	Caird & Company , Greenock	North German Lloyd	1866 to 1875	Stranded December 6, 1875
Germany	Ironclad	Kaiser- class	1874	Samuda Brothers , London	Imperial Navy	1874 to 1900	Renamed Jupiter in 1904 , scrapped in 1908
Germany	Tanker		1893		DAPG
Germany	Passenger ship		1900	AG Vulcan , Szczecin	HAPAG	1900 to 1910	Renamed Victoria Luise in 1911 , scrapped in 1925
Germany	Ship of the line	Germany class	1904	Germania shipyard , Kiel	Imperial Navy	1906 to 1917	Wrecked from 1920 to 1922
Germany	Freighter		1904	EK Lindstol, Risør	Wilhelm Filchner	1910 to 1914	Sold in 1914, sunk in 1926
Germany	ferry		1909	AG Vulcan, Szczecin		1909 to 1940	Renamed Stralsund in 1940 , scrapped in 1963
Germany	Commercial submarine		1916	Flensburg shipbuilding company , Flensburg / Germania shipyard , Kiel	German ocean shipping company	1916 to 1917	1917 rebuilt as a U-cruiser and renamed U 155, broken up in 1922
Germany	Passenger ship		1924	Blohm & Voss , Hamburg	HAPAG	1924 to 1945	Sunk on May 3, 1945
Germany	Passenger ship		1925	Nüschke, Szczecin	Swinemünder Dampfschiffahrts-AG	1925 to 1930	Sold in 1930 and renamed Frigga , deleted from the register of ships in 1960
Training ship Germany	Sail training ship		1927	Tecklenborg shipyard , Geestemünde	German School Ship Association	1927 to 1972	Maritime cultural monument in the port of Bremen - Vegesack
Germany	Day trip boat		1930	Winkler brothers, Kalkberge near Rüdersdorf	Shipping company Gebr. Winkler, Berlin; Transport fleet spear	1930 to 1941	blown up and sunk on the Dnieper
Germany	Ironclad	Germany class	1931	German works , Kiel	Imperial / Navy	1933 to 1939	Renamed Lützow in 1939 , sunk in 1945
Germany	Day trip boat		1934		Schreiber-Reederei, Bremen	1934 to 1990	1990 sold to Berlin as the club and restaurant ship Hoppetosse
Germany	Passenger ship		1935		1935–1945 Deutsche Reichsbahn, 1952–1994 Deutsche Bundesbahn, from 1994 Lake Constance shipping operations	1935 to 2005	Renamed in 1945 to Rhin et Danube , 1949 to Lindau , 1952 again in Germany , 1970 in Überlingen , scrapped in 2006
Germany	Day trip boat		1938	in Amsterdam	Saarschleife Schiffstouren Frankenfeld GmbH		in motion
Germany	Day trip boat		1942	Winkler brothers, Kalkberge near Rüdersdorf	formerly the shipping company Gebr. Winkler, Berlin; from 1997 shipping company M. Bethke, Berlin	1942 to 2004	since 2004 restaurant ship
Germany	ferry		1953	Howaldtswerke-Deutsche Werft , Kiel	German Federal Railroad	1953 to 1972	Sold in 1972 and renamed Renette , scrapped in 1979
Germany	Training ship		1960	Nobiskrug , Rendsburg	Federal Navy	1963 to 1990	Broken down in 1993
Germany	Passenger ship		1961	Cologne shipyard , Cologne	Cologne-Düsseldorf German Rhine Shipping	1961 to 1971	Renamed Drachenfels in 1971 , sold as the Mainz coat of arms in 2010
Germany	River cruise ship		1971	Shipyard Christof Ruthof , Mainz-Kastel	Cologne-Düsseldorf German Rhine Shipping	1971 to 2007	Sold in 2008 and renamed Allemania , in service
Germany	ferry		1972	Howaldtswerke-Deutsche Werft, Kiel	Deutsche Bundesbahn / German ferry company Baltic Sea	1972 to 1997	Sold in 1998 and renamed El Salem 97 , scrapped in 1999
Germany	ferry		1997	Van der Giessen-De Noord , Krimpen aan den IJssel	Scandlines	since 1997
Germany	Cruise ship		1998	Howaldtswerke-Deutsche Werft, Kiel	Delos Cruise	since 1998

Web links

Commons : Ships named Germany  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Wiktionary: Germany  - explanations of meanings, word origins, synonyms, translations

Footnotes

1. ↑ Kurt Groggert: Personenschiffahrt on Havel and Spree . Berlin contributions to the history of technology and industrial culture, Vol. 10, Nicolaische Verlagsbuchhandlung, Berlin 1988, ISBN 3-7759-0153-1
2. ↑ Erika Thies: For 75 years on the Weser. Weser-Kurier, July 27, 2012, 1
3. ^ Dieter Schubert: German inland passenger ships. Illustrated shipping register , Uwe Welz Verlag, Berlin 2000, ISBN 3-933177-10-3 , page 194; formerly A. Schrepfer & Sohn, Mainz-Ginzheim (until 1988) / Rehbein-Line Kassel (until 2012); ex. Gross Mainz I ; ex. Rhine pearl ; new name from January 2012 Maria Croon ; ENI 04402700; L. 36.00 m / W. 6.60 m / D. 1.20 m / 250 kW / max. 381 passengers