Explore: Clorinde (ship)

Five ships of the French navy have borne the name Clorinde, in honour of Clorinda in Jerusalem Delivered. Clorinde (1800), a 44-gun Uranie-class frigate

Clorinde was a 40-gun Pallas-class frigate of the French Navy designed by Jacques-Noël Sané. The Royal Navy captured her in 1814 and renamed her HMS Aurora

Clorinde was a 44-gun Uranie-class frigate of the French Navy. The Royal Navy captured her in 1803 and took her into service as HMS Clorinde. She was sold

became a prison ship in 1799, and was broken up in 1803. HMS Aurora (1814) was a 38-gun fifth rate, originally the French frigate Clorinde. She was captured

among the crews of Clorinde and Renommée which had come alongside Junon during the battle. Loire and Seine had engaged the British ship from the rear and

HMS Iphigenia (1810) at the Battle of Grand Port before becoming Iphigénie Clorinde, sister-ship of the Pallas-class Iphigénie (1810) Iphigénie (1827) at rear of

published in 1996. The story is set in the era of the Napoleonic Wars. The ships of his squadron are dispersed by the Admiralty as Aubrey's two missions

The Clorinde was a frigate of the French Navy. Built between 1843 and 1845, Clorinde was launched as a traditional frigate, bearing between 40 and 46 guns

the 14th Battalion of the Fleet, taken from the frigates Renommée and Clorinde. On 2 December 1812, she accidentally collided with the corvette Diligente

Rousseau, was the lead ship of the Junon class. While commanded by John Shortland she was recaptured on 13 December 1809 by Clorinde and Renommée and renamed