RETURN TO HOME PAGE About Us List by Country Gallery FAQ's Contact Us

NEW ARRIVALS

CUSTOM MODELS SECTION

TALLSHIPS  MODERN YACHTS CLASSIC SPEED BOATS OCEAN LINERS SAILING BOATS FISHING BOATS BATTLE SHIPS HALF-HULLS WALL PICTURES DISPLAY CASES COMMERCIAL SHIPS NAUTICAL FURNITURE
 

SVYATOY PAVEL (Saint Paul)

This model is hand-crafted from hard wood with planks on frame construction method and ready for display. Models come with two different sizes available for your choice.

Item Code

Specifications (Hull Length/ Overall Length x Hull Width/ Mast Widest Point x Height)

Packing Volume

TS0096P-40

TS0096P-100

40/52L x 10/18W x 48 H (cm)

106/128L x 22/35W x 103 (cm)

15.74/20.47L x 3.93/7.08W x 18.89H (inch)

41.73/50.39L x 8.66/13.77W x 40.55H (inch)

0.07 m³ = 2.47 ft³

0.48 m³ = 16.95 ft³

.

SVYATOY PAVEL (Saint Paul) Ship Model

Model Ship SVYATOY PAVEL - Saint Paul

SVYATOY PAVEL, Saint Pavel

SVYATOY PAVEL bow

SVYATOY PAVEL deck

Святой Павел

SVYATOY PAVEL stern

Russian Ship  SVYATOY PAVEL

flagship SVYATOY PAVEL

HISTORY

Source Ship stamps UK


Built as a ship of the line at Nikolaev, Ukraine by the shipbuilders I. Afanasiev and I. Sokolov in 1794, for the Russian Imperial Navy.
Launched under the name SVYATOY PAVEL, (Saint Paul)
Dimensions 54.9 x 15.3 x 6.1m. Two decks.
Armament 84 guns.

She carried a gilded figurehead of the Apostle Paul, her stern was decorated with a two-headed eagle, and above the stern windows of the upper gallery, and there was an embossed Sate Emblem.
She carried no top on the bowsprit, but only jibs and staysails. Carried also staysails between the masts.

She was the flagship of Vice-Admiral Fyodor F. Ushakov 1744-1817, based in the Black Sea.
When in 1798 Russia and Turkey became allies, after the French fleet seized Malta and Napoleon began his campaign in Egypt, the Russian Black Sea Fleet was allowed to pass the Bosporus to the Mediterranean.

1798 Vice Admiral Ushakov on board his flagship SVYATOY PAVEL with a Black Sea squadron passed the Bosporus and joined the naval forces of the Turkish Admiral Kadyr Bey, thereafter the combined fleet headed for the Ionian Islands at that time occupied by French.
The combined fleet of 10 ships of the line, including four Turkish. 9 frigates, including four Turkish and three Russian and 8 Turkish small warships.
Not long thereafter two ships of the line of the Russian Black Sea and three ships of the line and one frigate of the Baltic fleet joined Ushakov.
From December to November French fortifications were seized by troops of Ushakov fleet on the islands of Cerigo, Zante, Cephalonia and Saint Mauro, and the important Corfu fortress was blockade by the fleet.

Ushakov made a landing on Corfu and attacked Vido Island. On the morning of 18 February 1799 after a signal from his flagship SVYATOY PAVEL, seven ships of the line and ten frigates commenced bombarding the island coastal fortifications and batteries. The batteries were silenced and 2.000 assault troops stormed the island, capturing 422 French troops.
A damaged French warship the 54 gun LEANDER retreated to the walls of Corfu and the protection of the city batteries.
When the Russian-Turks force stormed the first fortifications of Corfu the situation became hopeless for the French commandant and the city captured. (As given on the Russian MS 6806 of 5Rb issued in 1999, see below.)
636 Guns and mortars were captured, also the LEANDER a frigate LA BRUIN and 14 small craft. 2.931 French troops were taken prisoner. Ushakov was after the victory promoted to the rank of Admiral.

After the victory the fleet was used to attack French supply routes and assist Allied forces in Italy, the towns of Brindisi, Mola and Bari were taken, and Ancona was blockaded.

On 3 June 1799 the Russian forces together with troops from Naples liberated Naples. In September Ushakov left Italy and sailed with course Malta, to assist the English navy to recapture the island still in de hands of the French troops, but the English troubled by the quick strengthening Russian force in the Mediterranean, refused the help of the Russian navy. Vice-Admiral Nelson the commander of the British fleet off Malta even attempted to dispatch Vice-Admiral Ushakov and the Russian forces to Egypt. At least an arrangement was reached between Nelson and Ushakov, to send a small Russian squadron to Egypt under command of Vice Admiral Victor Kartsov.
Ushakov was the senior of Nelson in rank, and in the attack on Malta, Nelson had to follow the Russian officers orders. The Malta attack did not take place and in the end of 1799 Vice Admiral Ushakov received orders to return to the Black Sea with his fleet.

I cannot find the fate of the SVYATOY PAVEL, and of she was used again after 1799.
1810 Out of service.
 

.

Packing:

.

Model is packed fully assembled in wooden crate and put in the carton.

Model is ready for display.

 

CONSTRUCTION

.

To Top of the Page

back to top

RETURN TO HOME PAGE