Ise (Family) - Revision history

U12017485: /* Armament comparison */ typo

2024-09-27T14:44:05Z

‎Armament comparison: typo

U12017485: /* History */

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‎History

U12017485: /* History */

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‎History

U12017485: /* History */

2024-08-28T08:23:02Z

‎History

U12017485: Rewrote the entire paragraph on the design to cover more important characteristics.

2024-08-28T08:22:09Z

Rewrote the entire paragraph on the design to cover more important characteristics.

U12017485: Image added

2024-08-27T19:40:06Z

Image added

U12017485: Filled the article with content.

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Filled the article with content.

U17577377: /* Rank V */

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‎Rank V

U22067555: /* Vehicles */ Edit

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‎Vehicles: Edit

U17577377: Created page with "{{DISPLAYTITLE:Ise-class battleship}} ==Description== The '''Ise'''-class battleship (伊勢型戦艦, ''Ise-gata senkan'') was a class of 2 battleships built for the Imperia..."

2023-06-15T16:09:43Z

Created page with "{{DISPLAYTITLE:Ise-class battleship}} ==Description== The '''Ise'''-class battleship (伊勢型戦艦, ''Ise-gata senkan'') was a class of 2 battleships built for the Imperia..."

New page

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Ise-class battleship}}

==Description==
The '''Ise'''-class battleship (伊勢型戦艦, ''Ise-gata senkan'') was a class of 2 battleships built for the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War I.

==Vehicles==
===Rank V===

* [[IJN Hyuga|Hyūga]] (1920) (日向, ''Hyūga province'')
* [[IJN Ise|Ise]] (1941) (伊勢, ''Ise province'')

Vehicles are listed in order of refit year, not build year

==History==


{{Template:Japan battleships}}
[[Category:Family pages]]

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 ==Armament comparison==
-This comperision is intended to offer a bird's eye view. For more detailed information, please, refer to the individual articles.
+This comparison is intended to offer a bird's eye view. For more detailed information, please, refer to the individual articles.
 {| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center" width="100%"
 |-

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 The main improvements over the Fusō-class included a revised arrangement of the main battery, which enhanced their use by reducing blast effects and improving overall gun handling. The elevation of the main guns was initially designed to reach +25°, but was later increased to +30° in 1921, along with upgraded rangefinders and improved fire control systems for long-range combat. The Ise-class also adopted semi-automatic loading for the main guns, an improvement over the Fusō's fixed loading system. The secondary armament was reduced from 152 mm to 140 mm to enhance handling and rate of fire. This reduction in calibre was compensated by an increase in the number of guns, from 16 to 20. However, the internal layout remained cramped, with some guns positioned in less-than-ideal locations. Armour protection saw some improvements in arrangement and thickness, but it still fell behind the standard set by the Battle of Jutland. The Ise's also suffered from poor habitability and difficult steering, with limited space for the crew and poor course-keeping ability, although manoeuvrability was reported to be easier and an improvement over her predecessor.
-Both battleships of the class saw limited action in the early stages of World War II, primarily serving in training and reserve roles. However, after Japan's defeat at the Battle of Midway in 1942, both ships were converted into hybrid battleship-aircraft carriers. Their aft turrets were removed to accommodate a flight deck capable of launching 22 aircraft, though neither vessel carried aircraft during combat operations.
+Both battleships of the class saw limited action in the early stages of World War II, primarily serving in training and reserve roles. However, after Japan's defeat at the Battle of Midway in 1942, they were converted into hybrid battleship-aircraft carriers. Their aft turrets were removed to accommodate a flight deck capable of launching 22 aircraft, though neither vessel carried aircraft during combat operations.
 In October 1944, the Ise and Hyuga participated in the [[wikipedia:Battle of Leyte Gulf|Battle of Leyte Gulf]] as part of Carrier Division 4, Northern Force, under Admiral Ozawa. They survived multiple air attacks despite suffering heavy damage. By 1945, they were effectively relegated to anti-aircraft defence due to shortages of fuel, aircraft, and trained pilots. Both ships sustained further damage from air raids during July 1945, ultimately sinking in shallow waters near Kure. The wrecks were scrapped post-war, with Hyuga dismantled in July 1946 and Ise shortly thereafter.

@@ Line 44: / Line 44: @@
 The main improvements over the Fusō-class included a revised arrangement of the main battery, which enhanced their use by reducing blast effects and improving overall gun handling. The elevation of the main guns was initially designed to reach +25°, but was later increased to +30° in 1921, along with upgraded rangefinders and improved fire control systems for long-range combat. The Ise-class also adopted semi-automatic loading for the main guns, an improvement over the Fusō's fixed loading system. The secondary armament was reduced from 152 mm to 140 mm to enhance handling and rate of fire. This reduction in calibre was compensated by an increase in the number of guns, from 16 to 20. However, the internal layout remained cramped, with some guns positioned in less-than-ideal locations. Armour protection saw some improvements in arrangement and thickness, but it still fell behind the standard set by the Battle of Jutland. The Ise's also suffered from poor habitability and difficult steering, with limited space for the crew and poor course-keeping ability, although manoeuvrability was reported to be easier and an improvement over her predecessor.
-Both battleships saw limited action in the early stages of World War II, primarily serving in training and reserve roles. However, after Japan's defeat at the Battle of Midway in 1942, both ships were converted into hybrid battleship-aircraft carriers. Their aft turrets were removed to accommodate a flight deck capable of launching 22 aircraft, though neither vessel carried aircraft during combat operations.
+Both battleships of the class saw limited action in the early stages of World War II, primarily serving in training and reserve roles. However, after Japan's defeat at the Battle of Midway in 1942, both ships were converted into hybrid battleship-aircraft carriers. Their aft turrets were removed to accommodate a flight deck capable of launching 22 aircraft, though neither vessel carried aircraft during combat operations.
 In October 1944, the Ise and Hyuga participated in the [[wikipedia:Battle of Leyte Gulf|Battle of Leyte Gulf]] as part of Carrier Division 4, Northern Force, under Admiral Ozawa. They survived multiple air attacks despite suffering heavy damage. By 1945, they were effectively relegated to anti-aircraft defence due to shortages of fuel, aircraft, and trained pilots. Both ships sustained further damage from air raids during July 1945, ultimately sinking in shallow waters near Kure. The wrecks were scrapped post-war, with Hyuga dismantled in July 1946 and Ise shortly thereafter.

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 The '''Ise-class battleships''' (伊勢型戦艦) were built for the Imperial Japanese Navy, comprising Ise and Hyuga. Initially intended as the third and fourth ships of the [[Fuso (Family)|Fusō-class]], but the scope of modifications needed lead to the creation of the whole new class. Construction of Ise began in December 1915, and she was launched on 12 November 1916, while Hyuga was laid down in May 1915 and launched on 27 January 1917. Both vessels were commissioned in 1917.
-The main improvements over the Fusō-class included a revised arrangement of the main battery, which enhanced their use by reducing blast effects and improving overall gun handling. The elevation of the main guns was initially designed to reach +25°, but was later increased to +30° in 1921, along with upgraded rangefinders and improved fire control systems for long-range combat. The Ise-class also adopted semi-automatic loading for the main guns, an improvement over the Fusō's fixed loading system. The secondary armament was reduced from 152 mm to 140 mm to enhance handling and rate of fire. This reduction in calibre was compensated by an increase in the number of guns, from 16 to 20. However, the internal layout remained cramped, with some guns positioned in less-than-ideal locations. Armour protection saw some improvements in arrangement and thickness, but it still fell behind the standard set by the Battle of Jutland. The Ise class also suffered from poor habitability and difficult steering, with limited space for the crew and poor course-keeping ability, although manoeuvrability was reported to be easier and an improvement over her predecessor.
+The main improvements over the Fusō-class included a revised arrangement of the main battery, which enhanced their use by reducing blast effects and improving overall gun handling. The elevation of the main guns was initially designed to reach +25°, but was later increased to +30° in 1921, along with upgraded rangefinders and improved fire control systems for long-range combat. The Ise-class also adopted semi-automatic loading for the main guns, an improvement over the Fusō's fixed loading system. The secondary armament was reduced from 152 mm to 140 mm to enhance handling and rate of fire. This reduction in calibre was compensated by an increase in the number of guns, from 16 to 20. However, the internal layout remained cramped, with some guns positioned in less-than-ideal locations. Armour protection saw some improvements in arrangement and thickness, but it still fell behind the standard set by the Battle of Jutland. The Ise's also suffered from poor habitability and difficult steering, with limited space for the crew and poor course-keeping ability, although manoeuvrability was reported to be easier and an improvement over her predecessor.
 Both battleships saw limited action in the early stages of World War II, primarily serving in training and reserve roles. However, after Japan's defeat at the Battle of Midway in 1942, both ships were converted into hybrid battleship-aircraft carriers. Their aft turrets were removed to accommodate a flight deck capable of launching 22 aircraft, though neither vessel carried aircraft during combat operations.

@@ Line 42: / Line 42: @@
 The '''Ise-class battleships''' (伊勢型戦艦) were built for the Imperial Japanese Navy, comprising Ise and Hyuga. Initially intended as the third and fourth ships of the [[Fuso (Family)|Fusō-class]], but the scope of modifications needed lead to the creation of the whole new class. Construction of Ise began in December 1915, and she was launched on 12 November 1916, while Hyuga was laid down in May 1915 and launched on 27 January 1917. Both vessels were commissioned in 1917.
-The design improvements included a revised main gun arrangement to address the blast and safety issues observed in Fusōs. The Ise class initially featured a lower elevation angle for their main guns, later increased to 30 degrees to improve range and accuracy. The secondary armament was downgraded from 152 mm guns to 140 mm guns, better suited to the physical capabilities of Japanese crew members, significantly increasing rate of fire.
+The main improvements over the Fusō-class included a revised arrangement of the main battery, which enhanced their use by reducing blast effects and improving overall gun handling. The elevation of the main guns was initially designed to reach +25°, but was later increased to +30° in 1921, along with upgraded rangefinders and improved fire control systems for long-range combat. The Ise-class also adopted semi-automatic loading for the main guns, an improvement over the Fusō's fixed loading system. The secondary armament was reduced from 152 mm to 140 mm to enhance handling and rate of fire. This reduction in calibre was compensated by an increase in the number of guns, from 16 to 20. However, the internal layout remained cramped, with some guns positioned in less-than-ideal locations. Armour protection saw some improvements in arrangement and thickness, but it still fell behind the standard set by the Battle of Jutland. The Ise class also suffered from poor habitability and difficult steering, with limited space for the crew and poor course-keeping ability, although manoeuvrability was reported to be easier and an improvement over her predecessor.
 Both battleships saw limited action in the early stages of World War II, primarily serving in training and reserve roles. However, after Japan's defeat at the Battle of Midway in 1942, both ships were converted into hybrid battleship-aircraft carriers. Their aft turrets were removed to accommodate a flight deck capable of launching 22 aircraft, though neither vessel carried aircraft during combat operations.

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 ==History==
 <!--''Describe the history of the creation and combat usage of the vehicle family in more detail than in the introduction. Be sure to reference text and sources by using <code><nowiki><ref></ref></nowiki></code>, as well as adding them at the end of the article with <code><nowiki><references /></nowiki></code>. This section may also include the family's dev blog entries (if applicable).-->
 The '''Ise-class battleships''' (伊勢型戦艦) were built for the Imperial Japanese Navy, comprising Ise and Hyuga. Initially intended as the third and fourth ships of the [[Fuso (Family)|Fusō-class]], but the scope of modifications needed lead to the creation of the whole new class. Construction of Ise began in December 1915, and she was launched on 12 November 1916, while Hyuga was laid down in May 1915 and launched on 27 January 1917. Both vessels were commissioned in 1917.

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 {{DISPLAYTITLE:Ise-class battleship}}
 ==Description==
 The '''Ise'''-class battleship (伊勢型戦艦, ''Ise-gata senkan'') was a class of 2 battleships built for the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War I.
@@ Line 11: / Line 10: @@
 <small>Vehicles are listed in order of refit year, not build year</small>
 ==History==
 <!--''Describe the history of the creation and combat usage of the vehicle family in more detail than in the introduction. Be sure to reference text and sources by using <code><nowiki><ref></ref></nowiki></code>, as well as adding them at the end of the article with <code><nowiki><references /></nowiki></code>. This section may also include the family's dev blog entries (if applicable).-->
 {{Template:Japan battleships}}
 [[Category:Family pages]]

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 ==Vehicles==
-===Rank V===
+===Rank VI===
 * [[IJN Hyuga|Hyūga]] <sub>(1920)</sub> (日向, ''Hyūga province'')