2024年5月25日 · HMS Mary Rose – a temporary exhibition Items relating to HMS Mary Rose, an Admiralty M-class destroyer that served in the Royal Navy during World War One, and was lost on 16th October 1917 during the Battle of Lerwick.

The Mary Rose was in service for 34 years before she sank in 1545. Delve into her service history and her role into Henry VIII's Navy.

Immerse yourself in the largest collection of Tudor artefacts in the world here at the Mary Rose Museum. From parking and directions to group visit and accessibility, find out all your pre-visit information here.

Meet the crew of the Mary Rose and discover their stories of life on board Henry VIII’s favourite ship! Exploring the crew We know from contemporary naval accounts that in addition to the crew of mariners, soldiers and gunners, the larger vessels also had a sailing master (navigator), a bosun, a lieutenant, a surgeon, a carpenter, a purser, a ...

Discover the Mary Rose’s history, from the Tudor era through to today. Peek through our collections in the Artefact Gallery, gain an understanding of maritime conservation, and learn about our research and archaeology.

When she sank in 1545, Mary Rose was a floating fortress. Her 91 guns (excluding handguns) distributed over four decks provided an integrated layered weapons system capable of powerful stand-off warfare.

The Battle of the Solent, on 19th July 1545, saw 200 French ships attempt to invade England. It also saw the last action of the Mary Rose...

The Mary Rose sank during the Battle of the Solent, a confrontation between French and English troops on the Isle of Wight, as well as a face-off between their respective fleets in the Solent between the Isle of Wight and Portsmouth.

The Mary Rose was raised on 11 th October 1982, following many years of searching, excavation, and recording. Henry VIII’s ship was finally returning home to Portsmouth Dockyard, where she had been built almost 500 years earlier.

2014年2月4日 · The ninth Mary Rose was an ‘Algerine’-class minesweeper, originally built in Canada as HMCS Toronto for the Royal Canadian Navy in 1943 but transferred to the Royal Navy and renamed shortly after. She saw service in the Mediterranean and the Far East, before being broken up in 1957.