Sharpie 🇦🇺🏳️‍🌈

HMS Agincourt (1913) Originally Rio de Janeiro (Brazil) and then Sultan Osman I (Ottoman Empire), her seizure by the British government at the outbreak of the Great War played a significant part in the Ottomans joining the Central Powers late in 1914. Agincourt holds the distinction of mounting more heavy guns (14) and turrets (7) than any other dreadnought constructed. The unexpected gain of this ship caught the Royal Navy off guard as they lacked the available manpower to crew her on such short notice. As a result, her captain and XO came from the royal yacht HMY Victoria and Albert and much of her crew was drawn from the naval detention barracks. Assigned to the Sixth Division of the First Battle Squadron, she and her fellow ships would be the closest elements of the Grand Fleet to the German High Seas Fleet during the Battle of Jutland, although none were hit during their time in "Windy Corner" Survived the war, but after several unsuccessful attempts to sell her to the Brazilians, she was scrapped in accordance with the terms of the Washington Naval Treaty in 1923.