COLD WAR ERA U.S. NAVY FILM " RISE OF THE SOVIET NAVY " 1970s USSR NAVY (Print 2) 26924

  Рет қаралды 8,824

PeriscopeFilm

PeriscopeFilm

5 жыл бұрын

Made by the U.S. Navy at the height of the Cold War, this informative film chronicles the history of the Soviet Navy from the Czarist era through WWI, the Revolution, WWII, and the Cold War. The film begins with shots of the helicopter aircraft carrier Moscow / Moskva on its maiden voyage in the Mediterranean Sea in 1968. The Kashin class guided-missile destroyers, the world's first major ships built with gas turbine propulsion, are also shown along with Soviet nuclear submarines. These sophisticated warships are seen to epitomize the Soviet naval threat to the West. The story of the Soviet Navy is a complicated one, and the film presents it using fascinating archival footage, some of it clearly pulled from the movies of Sergei Eisenstein. The Russian Imperial Navy that existed under Czar Nicholas II is shown, consisting of dreadnoughts, battleships and submarines. The royal yacht is seen briefly, with Princess Anastasia. Almost this entire fleet would be destroyed by the end of the Revolution, and Anasatasia and Nicholas II's family would be murdered. Aleksandr Kolchak, who led the White Russian navy during the period of the Civil War, is shown prior to his defeat and execution. Under Lenin, the navy would be only partially rebuilt, as suspicions existed as to the loyalty of the officer corps. This, despite the fact that the crew of the cruiser Aurora were among the first to join the call to arms. Under Stalin, the Soviet Navy would rebound, and a new canal was built between Leningrad and Murmansk that allowed unfettered access to the White Sea for the first time. The fleet would play only a small role during WWII however, as most of it remained bottled up by German forces. After the war, Kruschev began new building programs , and the Soviets quickly expanded their fleet into the current, world-ranging model. Shown in the film are nuclear submarines, submarines capable of firing nuclear ballistic missiles and cruise missiles, ice breakers, guided missile cruisers and destroyers, and the ships of the Northern, Baltic, Black Sea and Pacific Ocean fleets. Also shown is Soviet naval aviation including land-based bombers, amphibians, helicopters, and fighters.
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This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit www.PeriscopeFilm.com

Пікірлер: 30
@brendaproffitt4807
@brendaproffitt4807 5 жыл бұрын
Awesome enjoyed this film...thank you
@donbacon927
@donbacon927 5 жыл бұрын
This was a mighty Soviet Navy, including hundreds of surface ships and 300 submarines, compared to a current US Navy goal (which will be unmet) of 350 total ships. The current US fleet includes ten aircraft carriers, considered essential for global force promotion. They are very expensive. They look impressive. But the Soviet Navy included no true aircraft carriers, only one helicopter carrier. Instead, the Soviet navy included larger numbers of missile-platform ships. Perhaps they were on to something; currently many consider the US dependence upon missile-vulnerable aircraft carriers with their five thousand personnel to be a mistake. Just as aircraft carriers obsoleted battleships because planes could out-range naval gunfire, so now accurate guided missiles out-range aircraft.
@BigDaddy-yp4mi
@BigDaddy-yp4mi 3 жыл бұрын
There are more classified capabilities than we will ever know about, most of which depend on current public armaments. Carriers are great for little skirmishes and disasters. Nobody has challenged the US in a classic war confrontation on the high seas in how many years? It's hard to put a price on intelligence, deterrence and peace, and sometimes even harder to figure out exactly WHAT caused deterrence and peace. I'm sure some three letter agency has whispered to the people on the hill what directions to nudge funding to, if not why to do so.
@mosesgoldbergshekelstien1520
@mosesgoldbergshekelstien1520 3 жыл бұрын
Aircraft Carriers especially nuclear powered super carriers are most definitely not redundant, there’s a reason PLAN is building to have 6 by 2040
@shanetonkin2850
@shanetonkin2850 2 жыл бұрын
Simply comparing the total number of ships is pretty meaningless, the Russian approach has always been to go for quantity rather than quality. 300 submarines might sound impressive, but the vast majority of those are obsolete diesel subs that are slow and easy to detect and so have little value. Same with the large numbers of Soviet missile platform ships, they are mostly small, limited range and have unsophisticated missile systems that can be easily negated with electronic counter measures. Your theory about aircraft carriers supposedly now being extremely vulnerable and a mistake to rely on, is just that, a theory, and is completely unsupported by any real word examples. The Falklands war, which is probably the most recent significant naval engagement, showed indisputably that: 1] Smaller surface vessels like destroyers and frigates are still enormously vulnerable to air attack. Fairly old and not particularly well trained Argentinian aircraft were able to destroy numerous British surface vessels, including two new destroyers that at the time were widely thought to possess state of the art surface to air missile systems. 2] just how much of a force multiplier aircraft carriers still are. The British have openly admitted they would never have been able to retake the island without the their two aircraft carriers (neither of which were considered to be particularly good ones, they were both small and only had a limited air wing of about 25-30 harriers in total), the British government was seriously considering abandoning aircraft carriers altogether prior conflict, but quickly reversed these plans immediately after, and have only just recently completed the 2 largest they’ve ever built. Far from becoming obsolete, if anything aircraft carriers appear to becoming even more critical, hence why just about every major sea power is currently developing or recently built one (the UK, the USA, France, Japan, China, Russia)
@kevinpittman2517
@kevinpittman2517 2 жыл бұрын
NO don the soviets were not onto anything in regard to their Navy... what they have or had that we had to fear were their submarine force... even today they are a threat but not like they were in the soviet era.. and America .. u know that country your living in total safety because of the American Navy? well we are well ahead in every department... if the enemy exposes a weekness u can bet that it wont be exploited very long and whomever attacks us... will be neutralized completely... we have systems in place that guaranty's Americas security as a Global World Power for a minimum of the next 100 years.
@kevinpittman2517
@kevinpittman2517 2 жыл бұрын
@@BigDaddy-yp4mi it makes me laugh when ignorant people chime in thinking what we have on the board is all we have,,, Not understanding that we are in a peacetime mode... if we have to mobilize the country again....whichever nation that starts the war will fully feel the power of the sleeping giant... and wish they had let us sleep...
@thetreblerebel
@thetreblerebel 3 жыл бұрын
In Soviet Russia you don't purge water systems, you purge Navy officers ha ha ha
@thetreblerebel
@thetreblerebel 3 жыл бұрын
22:30 Soviet fishing vessels routinely broke the law of controlled fishing in the Bering Sea. They would be caught by Navy or Coast Guard ships in Alaska
@jamesbugbee6812
@jamesbugbee6812 Жыл бұрын
Lenin's cat: 'pet or talk, pick one!'.
@B1900pilot
@B1900pilot 11 ай бұрын
Admiral Nelson :-)
@kevinpittman2517
@kevinpittman2517 2 жыл бұрын
who was that @ 4:28 being stabbed by that mob? i watched it @ 0.25 speed there seems to be a young boy about the age of 17 being pummeled and then quickly u see a large dagger come into center frame in a hand that is poised to stab thrusts downward into the young man as he is swallowed up by the crowd... ?
@Attofoxy
@Attofoxy Жыл бұрын
From context, it would be Gavrilo Princip, arguably the Most Influential Person of the 20th Century. This footage would be no doubt from a re-enactment as his actual assassination wasn't captured on camera. I thought that looked like a walking stick not a dagger, but it's hard to tell.
@mr.imperial8721
@mr.imperial8721 5 ай бұрын
0:14 Correction this WAS the moskova....past tense....its currently somewhere underneath the black sea thanks to Ukrainian anti ship missiles...........................
@jaminova_1969
@jaminova_1969 Жыл бұрын
I already watched Part II "The fall of the Soviet Navy: Ukraine addition" .
@ZESAUCEBOSS
@ZESAUCEBOSS 11 ай бұрын
Imperial Russia HAD 3 fleets, just a reminder……..
@diggLincoln
@diggLincoln 2 жыл бұрын
Russian naval powered 90 by USA produced companys it's all a stage folks
@robertle3038
@robertle3038 5 жыл бұрын
Fascinating fake news and history, thanks.
@thetreblerebel
@thetreblerebel 3 жыл бұрын
Oh yea? Sounds legit to me... Killing innocents,forcing Moscow politics on eastern Block countries...party reps on ships... Sounds about right to me..sounds like ...the USSR
@shanetonkin2850
@shanetonkin2850 2 жыл бұрын
Please, tell us which parts were “fake news”?
@Mgaming61
@Mgaming61 Жыл бұрын
@@shanetonkin2850 whatever this person had in the head perhaps...
@disclaimer4211
@disclaimer4211 Жыл бұрын
Huh..?????
@ZESAUCEBOSS
@ZESAUCEBOSS 11 ай бұрын
Still came in Second place lmao
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