Mariya Yermolova class
Lyubov Orlova in front of Petermann Island
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The ships of the Mariya Yermolova class ( Russian Мария Ермолова , German transcription: Marija Jermolowa), which was also known as Project 1454 , are small passenger ships . The class is named after the first ship in the class, which bears the name of Russian drama actress Maria Yermolova .
history
Project 1454 ships were produced in two sub-series from 1974 to 1978. The Tito shipyard in Kraljevica ( Yugoslavia ) built ships of its own design that were unique in the world. The ships went to Soviet shipping companies, so the Far East shipping company received five ships: "Olga Androvskaya", "Olga Sadovskaya", "Lyubov Orlova", "Mariya Savina" from the Sakhalin shipping company in Cholmsk and "Antonina Nezhdanova" from the Baltic shipping company . Of three ships in the Murmansk shipping company only one ship "Klavdiya Yelanskaya" remained, the type ship "Mariya Yermolova" went to the Caspian shipping company and Alla Tarasova went to Nassau , where she was renamed Clipper Adventurer . The ships were used on various lines and as cruise ships for Soviet and foreign tourists.
technology
The ships have a diesel drive with two eight-cylinder B&W Uljanik main engines (type: 8M 35BF 62) built in Yugoslavia with a total output of 3884 kW.
Furnishing
According to the project, the small ships of the line originally had 206 passenger seats in cabins and 28 aircraft seats (seats). All cabins were equipped with shower, toilet, sink and air conditioning and 10 cabins were equipped with folding beds for children. A restaurant in the stern section, two cafés, one with a bar for 40 people and the other with a cinema for 60 people, a music salon with a stage for the ship's orchestra and a dance floor for 87 people in the bow section.
List of ships of Project 1454 in the original and English languages
In the list the original name of the ships is given, the other names are in brackets in chronological order:
Mariya Yermolova- class ships | |||
---|---|---|---|
serial no. | original name of origin | English version | named after |
Project 1454 - first series | |||
1 | Мария Ермолова | Mariya Yermolova | Maria Yermolova |
2 | Мария Савина (Sampaguita Ferry 2) | Mariya Savina (Sampaguita Ferry 2) | Marija Sawina |
3 | Алла Тарасова (Clipper Adventurer) | Alla Tarasova (Clipper Adventurer) | Alla Tarasova |
4th | Любовь Орлова (Lyubov Orlova) | Lyubovy Orlova (Lyubov Orlova) | Lyubov Orlova |
Project 1454 - second series | |||
5 | Ольга Андровская | Olga Androvskaya | Olga Androvskaya |
6th | Ольга Садовская (Ocean Star) | Olga Sadovskaya (Ocean Star) | Olga Sadovskaya |
7th | Клавдия Еланская | Klavdiya Yelanskaya | Klavdiya Yelanskaya |
8th | Антонина Нежданова | Antonina Nezhdanova | Antonina Nezhdanova |
Overview
Construction month and year | Build number | image | Surname | For shipping company | home port | flag | IMO number | Renaming and whereabouts |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Project 1454 - first series | ||||||||
December 1974 | 406 | Mariya Yermolova | Murmansk shipping company | Murmansk → Novorossiysk → Astrakhan | → | 7367524 | SK Kaspijskaja Kruisnaja Linija (СК Каспийская круизная линия) | |
July 1975 | 407 | Mariya Savina | Sampaguita Ferry 2 | Far East shipping company | Kholmsk → Vladivostok → Manila | → → | 7391410 | * ex. Mariya Savina |
December 1975 | 408 | Sea Adventurer | Murmansk shipping company | Murmansk → Nassau | → → | 7391422 |
* ex. Clipper Adventurer * ex. Alla Tarasova |
|
July 19, 1976 | 413 | Lyubov Orlova | Far East shipping company | Vladivostok → Avatiu | → → | 7391434 | * ex. Russian Любовь Орлова (Lyubovy Orlova) until 1999; sold for scrapping, lost, presumably sunk | |
Project 1454 - second series | ||||||||
January 1977 | 414 | Olga Androvskaya in the picture | Olga Androvskaya | Murmansk shipping company | Murmansk | → | 7422908 | 1998 sold to Singapore; Fate unknown |
January 1977 | 416 | Klavdiya Yelanskaya | Murmansk shipping company | Murmansk | → | 7422922 | ||
July 1977 | 415 | Ocean Star | Far East shipping company | Vladivostok → | → → | 7422910 | * ex. Olga Sadovskaya ; 1997 Lindblad Travel, scrapped in 2003 | |
July 1978 | 419 | Antonina Nezhdanova | Far East shipping company | Baltic Sea → Vladivostok | → | 7531852 | → sunk on October 20, 2004 in the Japanese port of Fukusiki in Toyama |
See also
- List of cruise lines
- Mikhail Kalinin class , Project 101, Seefa 340
- Ivan Franko class , project 301, Seefa 750
Individual evidence
- ↑ Titovo Brodogradilište, also Brodogradilište "Tito", cf. Facta om fartyg
- ↑ Russian Maritime Register of Shipping (English)
- ↑ Mariya Yermolova Technical Data ( Memento of the original from April 2, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (English)
- ↑ Facta om fartyg (Swedish)
- ↑ Soviet Fleet ( Memento of the original from April 2, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (Russian)
- ↑ Тип Мария Ермолова, проект 1454 (СФРЮ) ( Memento of the original from April 17, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (Russian)
- ↑ ДВМП, Справочник ( Memento of the original from December 16, 2013 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ↑ Internet forum www.infoflot.ru/ Excerpts from the book by MI Schif, Ju. W. Tschernyshev, AA Golikow: The service of the passengers on the ships of the marine fleet , Moscow, 1982 (Russian)
- ↑ RS English
- ↑ Russian Maritime Register of Shipping (English)
Web links
- How to say goodbye to the ships (Russian)
- Acceptance of Mariya Yermolova in Yugoslavia 1974 (Russian) author Lev Sakrutin