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Destroyer of the French Navy
Protet was one of six Bisson-class destroyers built for the French Navy during the 1910s. The ship was condemned in 1933 and sold for scrap in 1933. The
French_destroyer_Protet
List of ships with the same or similar names
the French Navy have been named Protet: French cruiser Protet, a Catinat-class cruiser launched in 1898 and struck in 1910. French destroyer Protet, a
French_ship_Protet
The following is a list of destroyers of France. In naval terminology, a destroyer is a fast and maneuverable yet long-endurance warship intended to escort
List_of_destroyers_of_France
Destroyer of the French Navy
Commandant Lucas was one of six Bisson-class destroyers built for the French Navy during the 1910s. The Bisson class were enlarged versions of the preceding
French destroyer Commandant Lucas
French_destroyer_Commandant_Lucas
used by the French Navy. However, in the 1970s, the designation of escorteur ceased to be used and was replaced with that of frigate, destroyer, aviso or
List_of_escorteurs_of_France
Italian ''Nembo''-class destroyer
5th Destroyer Squadron, based at Taranto. On 23 June 1916 Nembo and the French Navy destroyer Casque, later joined by the French destroyer Protet and
Italian destroyer Nembo (1901)
Italian_destroyer_Nembo_(1901)
Italian Rosolino Pilo-class destroyer
clash with the French Navy destroyers Boutefeu, Casque, Commandant Bory, Commandant Rivière, Dehorter, and Protet. The Italian destroyers did not find the
Italian destroyer Ippolito Nievo
Italian_destroyer_Ippolito_Nievo
of French modern frigates covers ships acquired or built between 1925 and the present day. This list is not comprehensive. In France, "destroyers" are
List of French modern frigates
List_of_French_modern_frigates
Russian Revolution. The mutiny began on April 16, 1919, on board the destroyer Protet, as it lay anchored in the Danube River port of Galatz. One of the
Black_Sea_mutiny
The Bisson class consisted of six destroyers built for the French Navy during the 1910s. One ship was lost during the First World War, but the others
Bisson-class_destroyer
Cassard (1896) – struck 1924 Catinat class Catinat (1896) - struck 1911 Protet (1898) - struck 1910 D'Entrecasteaux (1896) - sold to Poland 1927; struck
List_of_cruisers_of_France
Italian Rosolino Pilo-class destroyer
clash with the French Navy destroyers Boutefeu, Casque, Commandant Bory, Commandant Rivière, Dehorter, and Protet. The Italian destroyers did not find the
Italian destroyer Giuseppe Cesare Abba
Italian_destroyer_Giuseppe_Cesare_Abba
Italian Rosolino Pilo-class destroyer
clash with the French Navy destroyers Boutefeu, Casque, Commandant Bory, Commandant Rivière, Dehorter, and Protet. The Italian destroyers did not find the
Italian destroyer Rosolino Pilo
Italian_destroyer_Rosolino_Pilo
1914–1918 naval campaign
patrolling the Otranto barrage, which applied for help to the French destroyers Casque, Protet, Commandant Rivière, Commandant Bory, Dehorter and Boutefeu which
Adriatic Campaign of World War I
Adriatic_Campaign_of_World_War_I
being placed in reserve; thereafter, she and Protet served the entirety of their active careers abroad. Protet was sent to the Pacific in 1899 after being
List of protected cruisers of France
List_of_protected_cruisers_of_France
FRENCH DESTROYER-PROTET
FRENCH DESTROYER-PROTET
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish (of French origin)
English and Scottish (of French origin) : habitational name from La Tranche in Poitou, so named from the Old French topographical term trenche, a derivative of the verb trenchier ‘to cut’, which denoted both a ditch and a track cut through a forest. The term is also found in Middle English, and in some cases the surname could be of topographic origin or from minor place, such as The Trench in Kent, named with this word.The Trench family that hold the earldom of Clancarty trace their descent from Frederic de la Tranche, who settled in Northumbria from France c.1575. They became established in Ireland in the 17th century, when Frederick Trench went there and purchased an estate in Galway in 1631.
Girl/Female
English French Shakespearean
Modern variants of Frances meaning From France or free one.
Boy/Male
Australian, Danish, Dutch, French, German, Swedish, Swiss
French Man; A Man Form France
Surname or Lastname
English
English : perhaps a variant spelling of Wrench, a nickname from Middle English wrench ‘trick’, ‘artifice’.Probably an altered spelling of German Rensch or Rentsch.
Male
Italian
Pet form of Italian Francesco, FRANCO means "French."
Male
French
French form of Latin Franciscus, FRANC means "French."
Female
Italian
Short form of Italian Francesca, FRANCA means "French."
Boy/Male
American, Australian, Dutch, French, German, Latin, Spanish, Swedish
Frank; French Man; A Man Form France
Male
Hungarian
Hungarian form of Latin Franciscus, FERENC means "French."
Male
French
French form of Latin Franciscus, FRANCK means "French."
Male
English
Short form of English Francis, FRANCE means "French."
Boy/Male
Australian, French, German, Hungarian, Latin
Independent; Free Man; From France
Female
Hungarian
Pet form of Hungarian Franciska, FRANCI means "French."
Boy/Male
Spanish
Fresh.
Boy/Male
Biblical, French, German, Greek
Manly; One who Destroys; Destroyer
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname from Middle English wrench ‘wile’, ‘trick’, ‘artifice’.
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : ethnic name for someone from France, Middle English frensche, or in some cases perhaps a nickname for someone who adopted French airs.English and Scottish : variant of Anglo-Norman French Frain.
Biblical
one who destroys; destroyer
Girl/Female
Spanish
A dimunitive of Francisca, derived from the Latin Francis, meaning French, from France, or free one.
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Danish, English, French, German
Free; From France
FRENCH DESTROYER-PROTET
FRENCH DESTROYER-PROTET
FRENCH DESTROYER-PROTET
FRENCH DESTROYER-PROTET
FRENCH DESTROYER-PROTET
FRENCH DESTROYER-PROTET
FRENCH DESTROYER-PROTET
v. t.
A long, narrow cut in the earth; a ditch; as, a trench for draining land.
a.
A French coin. See Franc.
imp. & p. p.
of Destroy
n.
One who destroys, ruins, kills, or desolates.
v. t.
To whip on the breech.
v. t.
To fit or furnish with a breech; as, to breech a gun.
n.
The language spoken in France.
a.
Diverging from, or tributary to, a main stock, line, way, theme, etc.; as, a branch vein; a branch road or line; a branch topic; a branch store.
v. i.
To retch.
v. t.
Alt. of Trench-plough
n.
Any division extending like a branch; any arm or part connected with the main body of thing; ramification; as, the branch of an antler; the branch of a chandelier; a branch of a river; a branch of a railway.
v. t.
To cut furrows or ditches in; as, to trench land for the purpose of draining it.
n.
One who destroys himself; a suicide.
n.
Collectively, the people of France.
pl.
of Frenum
v. t.
To make a breach or opening in; as, to breach the walls of a city.
a.
Of or pertaining to France or its inhabitants.
a.
An old measure of length in France, containing six French feet, or about 6.3946 French feet.
v. t.
To paint in fresco, as walls.
v. t.
Same as Flence.