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How Airpower Destroyed the Deadliest Battleships of All Time

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Why Japan's Plan for a "Super" Battleship During World War II Never Happened

The Five Most Epic Battleship Showdowns of All Time

When This Battleship Sank, Nearby Sailors Experienced What Felt Like a Nuclear Weapons Blast

The Japanese battleship Yamato in the late stages of construction alongside of a large fitting out pontoon at the Kure Naval Base, Japan, 20 September 1941. U.S. Navy, courtesy of Lieutenant Commander Shizuo Fukui.

Deathmatch: Hitler's Super Warship Bismarck vs. Japan's Mammoth Battleship Yamato

By U.S. Navy photo 80-G-325952, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=382967

This Is the Biggest Battleship Ever Built. It Was Almost Impossible to Sink.

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Stories From Yamato

The Yamato is a Prime Lesson in the Economic Realities of Warship Construction

These Naval Battles Brought Down Many a Metal Battleship

The Death of Japan's Yamato Battleship was Epic

The Yamato Was Hell to Sink—And It Went Out With a Bang Like a Nuclear Blast

Battleship Battles: Where the World’s Metal Behemoths Fought and Died

These 5 Epic Battleship Face-offs Left Their Mark on History

Could the A-150 ’Super Battleship’ Have Saved Imperial Japan?

A True Monster: Japan's Yamato Was the Biggest Battleship Ever Built

The Battleship Yamato's Brutal End Signified American Naval Dominance

The Battle of Okinawa Featured The Biggest Battleship Ever Trying to Beach Itself