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RMS Lusitania (named after the Roman province corresponding to modern Portugal) was a British ocean liner launched by the Cunard Line in 1906. She was the world's largest passenger ship until the completion of the Mauretania three months later and was awarded the Blue Riband appellation for the fastest Atlantic crossing in 1908. The Lusitania was sunk on her 202nd trans-Atlantic crossing, on 7 ...
Lusitania could accommodate 563 saloon (first class) passengers, 464 second cabin (second class) passengers, and 1,138 third class passengers for a total of 2,165 passengers. The Bromsgrove Guild designed and constructed most of the trim aboard Lusitania. Waring and Gillow tendered for the contract to furnish the whole ship.
Temporary end of unrestricted submarine warfare. Sinking site. class=notpageimage|. Sinking of RMS Lusitania on a map of Ireland. The RMS Lusitania was a British-registered ocean liner that was torpedoed by an Imperial German Navy U-boat during the First World War on 7 May 1915, about 11 nautical miles (20 kilometres) off the Old ...
El RMS Lusitania fue un transatlántico británico diseñado por Leonard Peskett [2] [3] y construido en el astillero John Brown & Company en Clydebank para la ilustre empresa naviera Cunard Line.Fue nombrado en honor de la antigua provincia romana de Lusitania, y se incorporó a la flota de Cunard en agosto de 1907.Fue en su momento, el buque de pasajeros más grande del mundo junto a su ...
RMS Lusitania (1906) Interiors. The Lusitania looked to many different historical ages and styles to decorate her different compartments and staterooms, all luxurious.. Her First Class Lounge and Music Room on the Boat Deck was completed in Georgian style with a yellow and green colour scheme to complement the mahogany panelling.
The “Lusitania” was a Turbine steamship built by John Brown & Co., of Clydebank, in 1907, for the Cunard Steamship Company. She was built under Admiralty Survey and in accordance with Admiralty requirements, and was classed 100 A.1. at Lloyd’s. Her length was 755 feet [sic, actually 787 feet], her beam 88 feet, and her depth 60 feet 4 in.
RMS Lusitania – we remember. 7 May 2020 marked the 105th anniversary of the sinking of RMS Lusitania, torpedoed by German submarine U20, off the coast of southern Ireland. The story of Lusitania is one of our most significant here at the Maritime Museum.
