#hms warrior

[ltwilliammowett]

HMS Warrior

📷 D. Collings

[royllowarch]

HMS Warrior (1860) by Roy Llowarch Via Flickr: A trip over to Portsmouth Historic Dockyard 4th of August 2021. Seen here is HMS Warrior. Warrior and her sister ship HMS Black Prince were the first ocean-going amour plated iron hulled warships in the world. They were built in response to France lunching the first ocean-going ironclad warship, the wooden-hulled Gloire

[firstmatedville]

here it is: an incomplete collection of ships @dxppercxdxver and I saw over the last two weeks. In order:

1. Golden Hinde (1973 Golden Hind galleon replica, London)

2. Cutty Sark (1869 clipper ship, Greenwich)

3. SB Lady Daphne (1923 Thames sailing barge, Charlestown)

4. Kajsamoor (1939 Norwegian schooner, Charlestown)

5. Replica 1700s rowboats used for Hornblower and Poldark (Charlestown)

6. HMS Warrior (1860 steampowered armoured frigate, Portsmouth)

7. HMS Victory (1765 104 gun ship of the line, Portsmouth)

8. Mary Rose (remnants) (1511 carrack-type warship, Portsmouth)

[ailendolin]

Thomas’s Grand Tour Day 9: Ships!

We visited the Historic Dockyard in Portsmouth today - to be more precise, three gorgeous ladies: HMS Victory, the Mary Rose and HMS Warrior. Every ship is beautiful and fascinating im her own way and I had a very lovely talk at the Mary Rose museum with a nice gentleman who let me touch a piece of wood from her as well as hold and smell one of her ropes - "That's what 500 years ago smells like!" he said. I bought a ton of books (the Horrible Histories ones about pirates among them) as well as an HMS Victory art print by David Bell I've been wanting to have for ages but couldn’t get in Germany. All in all, it was an incredible last day.

[admiralnelsoniii]

HMS Warrior. Damn, I'd love to see this piece full size! It's beautiful!

[egaarajobs]

HMS WARRIOR (1860), a 40-gun steam-powered armoured frigate built for the Royal Navy in 1859-1861.

[deckhanddandy]

HMS Warrior, Portsmouth, England (2024) Thinking about her again <3

[thiswillnotdo]

2023_06_05

[travellerthroughtime]

HMS Warrior, Portsmouth Historic Dockyard, Hampshire

[ukdamo]

Today's Flickr photo with the most hits: HMS Warrior

[ltwilliammowett]

Foggy morning - HMS Warrior - 29.01. 2024

Photo by D Hartley

[royllowarch]

HMS Warrior (1860) by Roy Llowarch Via Flickr: HMS Warrior. The last photos to be uploaded from this trip and back using my Canon DSLR. I notice that when downsizing photos the camera details are lost! Anyway I had an enjoyable trip around this beautiful old Ironclad Royal Navy Frigate. Portsmouth Historic Dockyard is well worth a visit. HMS Victory has no top masts at the moment which is sad but she is still a beautiful iconic ship. The Mary Rose and Mary Rose museum are an amazing part of English history. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Warrior_(1860)

[the-delta-42]

Delta Travels - Portsmouth Historic Dockyard: HMS Warrior

Disclaimer: The area in this video is a public place and, as a result, will have members of the public appearing in the footage. I adjusted the camera to avoid all their faces as best as I can. Those who appear in the footage regularly are family members and are aware that I'm filming.

[movisblog]

So on Saturday, I went to Portsmouth historic dockyard, and when HMS warrior, saw these names, hmm INSPIRATION!

[picaroroboto]

in the ShB role quests, we watch each of Ardbert's party members make some sort of personal sacrifice, forced to discard their own goals, for the sake of the greater good. The moment they make that choice is when a Crystal of Light appears, officially marking them as Warriors of Light in recognition of their heroism and sacrifice. "By your sacrifice, a warrior made.", as the Shadowkeeper says in battle.

The same lore doesn't hold true for the WoL, back when they were in crystal-collecting mode in ARR and HW, the crystals just appear after major victories without the need for some sort of momentous sacrifice, and seem to serve mostly as a marker of how much story progress you've made/need to make to the end of the expac.

But if you think about it not lore-wise, but symbolically -

With each victory over a Primal, you're ensuring that you'll be the person who'll be called upon for help when next a Primal appears. You're cementing your own role as hero each time.

And each time, you are making personal sacrifices.

You might not even realize it until much later, what you have offered up, bit by bit - your freedom, your peace of mind, your own goals and desires, for the sake of the greater good of the star.

"By your sacrifice, a warrior made."

[lezbigarf]

i saw this palette and was like "i know who you are"