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  1. Roma, named after two previous ships and the city of Rome, was the third Littorio-class battleship of Italy's Regia Marina (Royal Navy).

  2. 4 de ago. de 2021 · A couple of hours after midnight on the morning of Sept. 9, 1943, a large force of Italian warships – three battleships, three cruisers, and eight destroyers – slipped out of the northern Italian port of La Spezia.

  3. El Roma fue un acorazado italiano de la clase Littorio (conocida en algunos países como Vittorio Veneto) que sirvió en la Regia Marina durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Fue completado a mitad de 1942, tuvo una corta vida operacional con tan solo un año y tres meses de servicio, por lo que apenas vio la acción durante la contienda.

  4. 16 de abr. de 2021 · The Sinking of Battleship Roma. written by Giulio Poggiaroni April 16, 2021. In late August 1943, very few Italian government figures and military commanders knew of the ongoing negotiations for an armistice between the Allied powers and Italy.

  5. You'll hear about the use of the devastating Fritz X guided bombs by the Luftwaffe and the heroic actions of the Italian sailors in the face of overwhelming odds. The video touches upon the ...

  6. 12 de abr. de 2021 · Roma was a modern and stylish warship that entered service just before Italy's surrender to the Allies. She was attacked by German bombers in the Strait of Bonifacio and sank with heavy losses, while her sister ships were seized or scrapped.

  7. Early in the morning of the 9th of September 1943, Major Bernhard Jope of the third Gruppe (IIIKG 100) led a strike force of eleven Dornier Do.217K-2 bombers, each armed with two underwing Fritz-X Command guided bombs in an attack on the modern Italian Battleships Roma, Italia and Vittorio Veneta, en-route to Malta to surrender.