Explore: Lossen [ship]

following ships of the Royal Danish Navy have borne the name HDMS Lossen: HDMS Lossen (1684), a frigate launched in 1684 and wrecked in 1717 HDMS Lossen (1911)

Minelayer Division. In 1982, Lossen was made available to STANAVFORCHAN for command and support duties. Lossen served as a command ship when she participated

again in 1990. Lossen served with STANAVFORCHAN in 1982, 1985, 1988, 1989 and 1992. Lossen was also used as a submarine depot ship. Both ships were decommissioned

sister ship, KDM Lossen (English: Lynx), was also donated by Denmark two years later in 2006, but not directly to the Estonian Navy. The ex-Lossen began

614-ton minelayer, became Vs1401 (Germany) Loimu (Finland): 60-ton minelayer Lossen (Denmark): 628-ton minelayer Lougen (Denmark): 350-ton minelayer Louhi (Finland):

Mine Vessels Squadron Lindormen-class cable minelayers: Lindormen (N43), Lossen (N44) Falster-class minelayers: Falster (N80), Fyen (N81), Møen (N82), Sjælland

Lossen was a frigate built for the navy of Denmark–Norway at Isegran, Fredrikstad, Norway, and launched in 1684. Lossen was wrecked during the Christmas

The list of shipwrecks in the 1710s includes ships sunk, foundered, grounded, or otherwise lost during the 1710s. ^ Until 1752, in Great Britain and its

vin Rothensattel Man Against Man (1924) Slums of Berlin (1925) as Regine Lossen In the Valleys of the Southern Rhine (1925, part 1–2) as Bettina von Wittelsbach

experienced admiral Claas Uggla while the Danish fleet did not lose a single ship; the Danish navy had command of the Baltic for the remainder of that year