List of ships named Vineta

Vineta is a ship name that is used several times. It goes back to the legendary city of Vineta . This is said to have been a trading town of the Wends and to have been on the Baltic coast . Both the actual existence and the possible location of the city are unclear.

Ship list

designation	Ship type	Class / type	Construction year	Shipyard	Owner	period of service	Whereabouts
Vineta	Covered corvette	Arcona class	1863	Royal Shipyard , Gdansk	Prussian / Imperial Navy	1864-1884	Wrecked in 1897
Vineta	Big cruiser	Victoria Louise- class	1897	Imperial Shipyard, Danzig	Imperial Navy	1899-1915	Wrecked in 1920
Vineta	Auxiliary cruiser		1914	Blohm & Voss , Hamburg	Imperial Navy	1915	Used as a passenger ship from 1921, dismantled in 1935
Vineta	Auxiliary cruiser		1914	Joh. C. Tecklenborg , Geestemünde	Imperial Navy	June 12 - August 24, 1916	Sunk on April 7, 1945
Vineta^{Receipt ?}	Minesweeper	Ariadne class	1960	Kröger shipyard , Schacht-Audorf	Federal Navy	1962-1991	after sale in 1995 converted to a motor yacht
Vineta	Day trip boat		1962	Kölner Werft GmbH & Co. Schiffbau KG, E. Berninghaus	Vetter Touristik , Zörbig		in motion
Vineta	Motor yacht		1974	VEB Yachtwerft Berlin , Koepenick	Council of Ministers of the German Democratic Republic	1952-1990	in motion
Vineta^{Receipt ?}	Motor launch		1992	Husum shipyard	Friedrichstadt Canal Cruise		in motion
Vineta	Regatta yacht		2004	Marten Yachts, Auckland / New Zealand	Felix Scheder-Bieschin		in motion

Footnotes

↑ Erich Gröner , Dieter Jung, Martin Maass: The German warships 1815-1945. Volume 1: Auxiliary Ships I: Armored ships, ships of the line, battleships, aircraft carriers, cruisers, gunboats , Bernard & Graefe Verlag, Bonn 1998, ISBN 3-7637-4800-8 , pp. 68f.
^ E. Gröner, D. Jung, M. Maass: The German warships. Volume 1, 1998, pp. 73-75.
↑ Erich Gröner, Dieter Jung, Martin Maass: The German warships 1815-1945. Volume 3: Submarines, auxiliary cruisers, mine ships, net layers and barrier breakers. Bernard & Graefe Verlag, Koblenz 1985, ISBN 3-7637-4802-4 , p. 158.
^ E. Gröner, D. Jung, M. Maass: The German warships. Volume 3, 1985, p. 154.
↑ Erich Gröner, Peter Schenk, Reinhard Kramer: The German Warships 1815-2015. Volume 9/1: The ships and boats of the German Navy, their predecessors after 1945 and the German Navy. Edition Erich Gröner, Berlin 2017, ISBN 978-3-9813904-4-5 , pp. 117f.
^ Dieter Schubert: German inland passenger ships. Illustrated register of ships. Uwe Welz Verlag, Berlin 2000, ISBN 3-933177-10-3 , p. 75.
↑ D. Schubert: German inland passenger ships. Illustrated register of ships. 2000, p. 428.
↑ D. Schubert: German inland passenger ships. Illustrated register of ships. 2000, p. 244.
↑ VINETA / Marten 49

[1] Erich Gröner , Dieter Jung, Martin Maass: The German warships 1815-1945. Volume 1: Auxiliary Ships I: Armored ships, ships of the line, battleships, aircraft carriers, cruisers, gunboats , Bernard & Graefe Verlag, Bonn 1998, ISBN 3-7637-4800-8 , pp. 68f.

[2] E. Gröner, D. Jung, M. Maass: The German warships. Volume 1, 1998, pp. 73-75.

[3] Erich Gröner, Dieter Jung, Martin Maass: The German warships 1815-1945. Volume 3: Submarines, auxiliary cruisers, mine ships, net layers and barrier breakers. Bernard & Graefe Verlag, Koblenz 1985, ISBN 3-7637-4802-4 , p. 158.

[4] E. Gröner, D. Jung, M. Maass: The German warships. Volume 3, 1985, p. 154.

[5] Erich Gröner, Peter Schenk, Reinhard Kramer: The German Warships 1815-2015. Volume 9/1: The ships and boats of the German Navy, their predecessors after 1945 and the German Navy. Edition Erich Gröner, Berlin 2017, ISBN 978-3-9813904-4-5 , pp. 117f.

[6] Dieter Schubert: German inland passenger ships. Illustrated register of ships. Uwe Welz Verlag, Berlin 2000, ISBN 3-933177-10-3 , p. 75.

[7] D. Schubert: German inland passenger ships. Illustrated register of ships. 2000, p. 428.

[8] D. Schubert: German inland passenger ships. Illustrated register of ships. 2000, p. 244.

[9] VINETA / Marten 49