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HMS Marshal Ney
HMS ''Marshal Ney'' was a Royal Navy monitor constructed in the opening years of the First World War. Laid down as ''M13'', she was named for the French general of the Napoleonic Wars Marshal Michel Ney. After service in World War I she became a depot ship and then a stokers' training ship. Between 1922 and 1947 she was renamed three times, becoming successively ''Vivid'', ''Drake'' and ''Alaunia II''. She was broken up in 1957.
==Design==
Designed for inshore operations along the sandbank strewn Belgian coastline, ''Marshal Ney'' was equipped with two massive naval guns. Originally, these guns were to have been stripped from one of the battlecruisers and after they were redesigned. However, the guns were not ready, and guns intended for the battleship were used instead.
The diesel engines used by the ships were a constant source of technical difficulty, restricting their use. ''Marshal Ney'' in particular was—in the words of ''Jane's Fighting Ships''—"practically a failure", on account of her MAN diesel engines being so unreliable.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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