#HMS eagle

[theworldatwar]

Royal Navy aircraft carriers HMS Indomitable and HMS Eagle during Operation Pedastal. Pedastal was a British operation in order to carry supplies to Malta - August 1942. The picture was taken from the deck of the carrier HMS Victorious. The aircraft in the picture are Hawker Sea Hurricanes and a Fairey Albacore torpedo bomber

[usafphantom2]

Just another day with HMS Eagle. Gannet in front will launch first and recover last as they weren’t fuel critical

credit Steve Bond

@CcibChris via X

[monkeyssalad-blog]

1955 illustration by Claude Buckle: HMS Eagle by totallymystified Via Flickr: From The Eagle Annual No. 5.

[royally-obsessed]

On this day in 1946

Launch Of HMS Eagle

19th March 1946: Princess Elizabeth, later Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain, with Sir Frederick Rebbeck the managing director of Harland and Wolff, on the launching platform of the Harland and Wolff shipyard in Belfast.

[all-action-all-picture]

The Hornet No. 387, dated 6 February 1971. The Hornet Gallery of Courage - Fire in the Bomb Room cover. This refers to Sub-Lieutenant Sandy Hodge who received the Empire Gallantry Medal for his actions when a bomb exploded aboard HMS Eagle on 14 March 1940. DC Thomson.

[ashvalentine16]

Parallel Superimposition 2nd(?) Rerun event

Extra build ships

[ash-and-starlight]

modern au and esen’s honkers are haunting the instagram feed

[remythologise]

It'll be over before you know it. I have the best knives in the business.

[chaos-of-the-abyss]

you guys know the talon-lock freefall death spiral bald eagles do for their courtship ritual? i think dior and nimloth had the same energy in their relationship

[gigglesandfreckles-hp]

RE: that football anon. This is probably going to sound so weird but ive been trying to figure out if you were british for a few weeks now so this gives me some closure i didn't know I needed 😝 its always hard to tell with HP writers

i love that you contributed to the football anon discussion by becoming another football anon. thank you for the consistency. ;-)

that being said—i'm actually only sort of british!! my parents are both american and i was technically born in the u.s. (literally only for citizenship purposes) but lived my childhood in england up into my teen years. i had a chance at complete americanisation then after moving back to the us. but lost it all by dating and subsequently marrying the only other english person in my american high school haha. who, ironically, i knew as a child...in england. it's a small world after all and all that, i guess? or maybe he was just OBSESSED with me??? probably definitely that one tbh.

but tldr; i have the honour of picking and choosing when i want to be pretentious by straddling america and the uk. and i will always choose to be pretentious about football.

[usafphantom2]

The flight deck of HMS Eagle photographed in the Gulf of Aden during the British withdrawal from the Aden colony, November 1967.

Image: IWM (HU 106844) <1/2>

@IWM via X

A Short History Of The Aden Emergency

In 1839 Britain captured the town of Aden (now part of Yemen) in the south of the Arabian Peninsula.

Like the later seizure of Cyprus (1878) and of Egypt (1882), the occupation of Aden was a strategic rather than commercial undertaking, guarding the lines of communication with India. With British Somaliland on the ‘horn of Africa’, Aden provided control of the entrance to the Red Sea.

Following the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869, Britain established protectorates in the hinterland of South Arabia to act as a buffer against the Ottomans who occupied Yemen. In 1937 Aden became a Crown Colony.

Following her humiliation in the Suez Crisis of 1956, Britain granted independence in February 1959 to the Federation of South Arabia, which was formed from the Aden colony and the surrounding protectorates, in order to stabilise the region, which had been dogged by years of unrest fuelled by Arab nationalism and anti-colonialism.

Having replaced Cyprus as the base of Middle East Land Forces, Aden was of even greater strategic importance to Britain, maintaining with Far East Land Forces in Singapore its global presence. In 1962 the British government announced that a permanent British garrison would be maintained in Aden. Yet in 1967, the British were forced to withdraw from the colony.

Aircraft include De Haviland Sea Vixen FAW.2s of 899 Naval Air Squadron and Blackburn Bucaneer S.1 and S.2s of 800 Naval Air Squadron. HMS Albion, HMS Fearless and HMS Auriga are visible behind.

[werewolf-artfriend]

a silly lil drawing that happened to coincide perfectly with valentines day! based on a figurine ill link in a reblog :)

timelapse under the read-more!

[the-delta-42]

#eagle / #eaglewall 1/1200 #hmsachilles a #leanderclass #lightcruiser in the service of the #britishroyalnavy during #worldwar2 #worldwarii #ww2 #wwii #british #royalnavy #modelship #modelbuilding #eaglemodel #eaglewallmodel

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[monkeyssalad-blog]

1955 illustration by Claude Buckle: HMS Vanguard by totallymystified Via Flickr: From The Eagle Annual No. 5.

[gtzgoblin]

Taylor Swift better not make seagulls popular, I did not get this seagull tattoo on my forearm because they were a cool bird I got it because they're shithead animals and I vibe with that

[ashvalentine16]

Extra build ships (from trying really hard to get Hai Yung) prt 1