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      stihi.ru

      1853

      • In 1853, the Black Sea Fleet destroyed Turkish naval forces at the Battle of Sinop after the Turks had declared war on Russia. Nevertheless, during the ensuing Crimean War, the Russians were placed on the defensive and the allies were able to land their forces in Crimea and, ultimately, capture Sevastopol.
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  2. The Black Sea Fleet is considered to have been founded by Prince Potemkin on 13 May 1783, together with its principal base, the city of Sevastopol. Formerly commanded by admirals such as Dmitry Senyavin and Pavel Nakhimov, it is a fleet of great historical and political importance for Russia.

  3. Aug 4, 2023 · Despite being captured by foreign powers multiple times since the 19 th century, Sevastopol has remained central to the Russian strategic position in the Black Sea region since its founding as the Black Sea fleet base in 1783. The Black Sea has been a testing zone for mine and torpedo warfare as well as elements of blockade and littoral operations.

  4. Mar 8, 2011 · Walking around Sevastopol almost one year on, the Russian tricolour flies proudly from Navy buildings and private apartments, while the yellow and blue of Ukraine flutters over the city hall....

  5. The Russian Black Sea Fleet ships were sunk in Sevastopol, and the European allies landed in Crimea, laying siege to a well-fortified base at Sevastopol'.

  6. It soon became the home of Russia’s fledgling Black Sea Fleet. By 1792 the town had grown to include some 15,000 inhabitants. [5] In its early years, Sevastopol was home to Englishmen, Frenchmen, Greeks, Swedes, Germans, and more. [6]

  7. The defence of Sevastopol was provided mainly by the Black Sea Fleet and the Separate Coastal Army under Petrov (which had been shipped in from the siege of Odessa). The Black Sea Fleet sent 49,372 personnel to fight as infantry.

  8. Feb 7, 2024 · As one of the leading naval formations in the Black Sea basin, Russia’s Black Sea Fleet (BSF)—one of Russia’s five naval components —has been involved in the operations. This paper examines the evolving role of Russia’s BSF throughout the conflict.

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