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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › HMAS_Sydney_(D48)HMAS Sydney (D48) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › HMAS_Sydney_(D48)

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   HMAS. Sydney. (D48) HMAS Sydney, named for the Australian city of Sydney, was one of three modified Leander -class light cruisers operated by the Royal Australian Navy (RAN). Ordered for the Royal Navy as HMS Phaeton, the cruiser was purchased by the Australian government and renamed prior to her 1934 launch.

   • German Auxiliary Cruiser Kormoran

     The German auxiliary cruiser Kormoran (HSK-8) was a...

   • DDG 42

     HMAS Sydney (DDG 42), named after the city of Sydney, New...

   • HMAS Sydney

     HMAS Sydney was a Chatham -class light cruiser of the Royal...

2. vwma.org.au › explore › unitsVirtual War Memorial | HMAS Sydney (I) - WW1

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   HMAS Sydney (I) - WW1. About This Unit. HMAS Sydney (1) 1913-28. The first warship to bear the name HMAS Sydney, steamed through Sydney Heads as part of the newly established Royal Australian Navy on the 5th October 1913.

3. People also ask

   What happened to HMAS Sydney?

   • On 19 November 1941, HMAS Sydney, a light cruiser of the Royal Australian Navy with an impressive record of war service, was lost following a battle with the German raider HSK Kormoran in the Indian Ocean off the Western Australian coast. The loss of the Sydney with its full war complement of 645 remains Australia’s worst naval disaster.

   The sinking of HMAS Sydney | naa.gov.au

   www.naa.gov.au/help-your-research/fact-sheets/sinking-hmas-sydney

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   When was HMAS Sydney built?

   • HMAS Sydney was a Chatham -class light cruiser of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN). Laid down in 1911 and launched in 1912, the cruiser was commissioned into the RAN in 1913. During the early stages of World War I, Sydney was involved in supporting the Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force, and escorting the first ANZAC convoy.

   HMAS Sydney (1912) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMAS_Sydney_(1912)

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   Why is HMAS Sydney called HMS Phaeton?

   • HMAS Sydney, named for the Australian city of Sydney, was one of three modified Leander -class light cruisers operated by the Royal Australian Navy (RAN). Ordered for the Royal Navy as HMS Phaeton, the cruiser was purchased by the Australian government and renamed prior to her 1934 launch.

   HMAS Sydney (D48) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMAS_Sydney_(D48)

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   What type of ship is HMAS Sydney?

   • HMAS Sydney (DDG 42), named after the city of Sydney, New South Wales, is the third and final ship of the Hobart class air warfare destroyers used by the Royal Australian Navy (RAN). HMAS Sydney was laid down on 19 November 2015, and launched on 19 May 2018.

   HMAS Sydney (DDG 42) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMAS_Sydney_(DDG_42)

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4. www.awm.gov.au › articles › encyclopediaHMAS Sydney II and the Kormoran | Australian War Memorial

   www.awm.gov.au › articles › encyclopedia

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   Home. Memorial Articles. Encyclopedia. HMAS Sydney II and the Kormoran. The loss of HMAS Sydney, 19 November 1941. The most grievous loss suffered by the Royal Australian Navy occurred on 19 November 1941, when the cruiser HMAS Sydney was lost in action with the German auxiliary cruiser Kormoran off the Western Australian coast.

5. www.awm.gov.au › articles › blogHMAS Sydney | Australian War Memorial

   www.awm.gov.au › articles › blog

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   Mar 19, 2008 · The Memorial Encyclopedia entry on HMAS Sydney. Wikipedia articles on HMAS Sydney and the HSK Kormoran (which show locations for the recent discoveries). Finding Sydney Foundation

6. www.naa.gov.au › fact-sheets › sinking-hmas-sydneyThe sinking of HMAS Sydney | naa.gov.au

   www.naa.gov.au › fact-sheets › sinking-hmas-sydney

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   On 19 November 1941, HMAS Sydney, a light cruiser of the Royal Australian Navy with an impressive record of war service, was lost following a battle with the German raider HSK Kormoran in the Indian Ocean off the Western Australian coast. The loss of the Sydney with its full war complement of 645 remains Australia’s worst naval disaster.