German destroyer Lütjens
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German destroyer Lütjens
Summary
German destroyer Lütjens is a guided missile destroyer[1]. It draws 5,376 Wikipedia views per month (guided_missile_destroyer category, ranking #82 of 189).[2]
Key Facts
- German destroyer Lütjens's instance of is recorded as guided missile destroyer[3].
- German destroyer Lütjens is operated by German Navy[4].
- Günther Lütjens is named after German destroyer Lütjens[5].
- German destroyer Lütjens's manufacturer is recorded as Bath Iron Works[6].
- German destroyer Lütjens's vessel class is recorded as Lütjens-class destroyer[7].
- German destroyer Lütjens's Commons category is recorded as D185 Lütjens (ship, 1969)[8].
- German destroyer Lütjens's country of origin is recorded as United States[9].
- German destroyer Lütjens's yard number is recorded as DDG-28[10].
- German destroyer Lütjens's service entry is recorded as 1969[11].
- German destroyer Lütjens's service retirement is recorded as 2003[12].
- German destroyer Lütjens's significant event is recorded as ship breaking[13].
- German destroyer Lütjens's significant event is recorded as ship commissioning[14].
- German destroyer Lütjens's significant event is recorded as ship launching[15].
- German destroyer Lütjens's significant event is recorded as keel laying[16].
- German destroyer Lütjens's significant event is recorded as ship decommissioning[17].
- German destroyer Lütjens's pennant number is recorded as D 185[18].
- German destroyer Lütjens's length is recorded as {'amount': '+134.48'}[19].
- German destroyer Lütjens's beam is recorded as {'amount': '+14.35'}[20].
- German destroyer Lütjens's draft is recorded as {'amount': '+6.1'}[21].
- German destroyer Lütjens's name is recorded as Lütjens[22].
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for German destroyer Lütjens include Lütjens-class destroyer[23], a ship class[24], founded in 1967[25].
Why It Matters
German destroyer Lütjens draws 5,376 Wikipedia views per month (guided_missile_destroyer category, ranking #82 of 189).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[26] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]
Entities named for it include Lütjens-class destroyer[23], a ship class[24], founded in 1967[25].