KanColle/Azur Lane/Warship Girls Proposed Human Names for Shipgirls

And here is the list of shipgirls from Egypt above corvette rank, all of which have British origins.

You know the drill!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF EGYPTIAN BATTLESHIPS, DESTROYERS & FRIGATES

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

ALBEMARLE-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP (G3 Design)

Spoiler

01 SBM Maṣr - Şivekâr Nazli bint-Fu'ād al-Awwal (Designed as G3 type fast battleship by the United Kingdom, never constructed or named, adopted by Egypt and renamed, also given British name HMS Russell) *

CARLISLE-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER

Spoiler

T1 SBM al-Qāhiraḥ - Klīabatra Khiāni bint-Tamīm al-Qāhiraḥ (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Cairo with pennant D87, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by RM Axum north of Bizerta, Tunisia, adopted by Egypt and renamed) *

ZEPHYR-CLASS DESTROYER

Spoiler

M1 SBM al-Qahir - Qadesh bint-Abū al-Manṣūr (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Myngs with pennant R06, transferred to Egypt in 1955 and renamed, was sunk by Israeli air strike in 1970 during the War of Attrition near Vereníki, Red Sea Governorate)
M2 SBM al-Fātiḥ - 'Ā'ishah bint-'Amr al-Qurashī (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Zenith with pennant R95, transferred to Egypt in 1955 and renamed, decommissioned in 2017, now serving as stationary training ship)

QUANTOCK-CLASS ESCORT DESTROYER/FRIGATE

Spoiler

F1 SBM Muḥammad 'Alī el-Kebir - Ghufrān bint-Muḥammad el-Kebir el-Awal (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Mendip with pennant L60, transferred to China in 1948, renamed ZMZ Língfǔ with hull number HJ-01, returned to the United Kingdom, then transferred to Egypt in 1949 and renamed, was renamed SBM Ibrāhīm el-Awal [second of name], was captured by Israeli forces in 1956 west of Haifa, renamed AChY Haifa with pennant K38, was sunk as target in 1968, one main gun mount preserved at Haifa, Israel)
F7 SBM Ibrāhīm el-Awal - Jumāna bint-Ibrāhīm el-Awal as-Sa'īd (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Cottesmore with pennant L78, transferred to Egypt in 1950 and renamed, was renamed SBM Muḥammad 'Alī el-Kebir [second of name] in 1951, renamed again as SBM Būr Sa'īd in 1956, decommissioned, fate unknown)

CHANTICLEER-CLASS SLOOP/FRIGATE

Spoiler

F5 SBM el-Malik Fārūq - Walidah bint-Fārūq at-Ṭāriq (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Whimbrel with pennant U29, transferred to Egypt in 1949 and renamed, renamed SBM Ṭāriq in 1954, decommissioned, now serving as stationary training ship)

ROTHER-CLASS FRIGATE

Spoiler

F2 SBM Dumyāṭ - Raqiyah bint-'Amr as-Suways (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Nith with pennant K215, transferred to Egypt in 1948 and renamed, was sunk by surface action in 1956 during the Suez Crisis by HMS Newfoundland south of Suez, Suez Governorate)
F3 SBM Rashīd - Haiqa bint-Abū al-Faḍl ar-Rashīd (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Spey with pennant K246, transferred to Egypt in 1948 and renamed, was scrapped in 1994)
F4 SBM Abūqīr - Rima bint-Muḥammad ab-Abūqīr (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Usk [second of name] with pennant K295, transferred to Egypt in 1948 and renamed, was sunk as blockship in the Suez Crisis in 1956 within the Suez Canal, scrapped on site the next year)

GLADIOLUS-CLASS CORVETTE

Spoiler

F6 SBM el-Sūdān - Bintarish bint-'Anwar as-Sādāt (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Mallow with pennant K81, transferred to Yugoslavia in 1944 and renamed KB Nada without change of pennant number. renamed PC Partizanka with pennant K1 in 1945, returned to the United Kingdom in 1949, transferred to Egypt that year and renamed, decommissioned in 1975, fate unknown, renamed SBM al-Nuwba as courtesy) *

Ship prefix

AChY — Oniyat Heyl HaYam ("Sea Corps Ship")
HMS — Her Majesty's Ship
KB — Kraljevski Brod ("Royal Ship") (Yugoslav Navy prefix from 1921-45)
PC — Patrolni Chamats ("Patrol Boat") (Yugoslav Navy type prefix post-1945)
SBM — Safinat al-Bahriat al-Misria ("Egyptian Naval Ship")
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn ("Warship of the Republic of China")

Pennant superior letters and Hull classificatrion codes

F — Fariqata ("Frigate")
HJ — Hùwèijiàn ("Frigate") (Chinese Navy hull classification code)
K — Catch-all pennant superior for Israeli gun warships
K — Korveta ("Corvette") (Yugoslav Navy pennant superior)
M — Mudamira ("Devastator")
T — Turad ("Cruiser")
Note that capital ships are not given pennant superior letters. In World War Two, British pennant superior letters did not follow a set pattern to differentiate ship types.

 

For anyone who's interested, the master list of destroyers can now be accessed at Google Documents here.

Explaining the headers:

HCC - Hull Classification Code
The ship's hull number as originally ordered. As this is a destroyer list, this always starts with the code DD (Destroyer).

2nd HCC - Subsequent Hull Classification Code
If a ship is changed into something beyond the normal destroyer modifications (i.e. a DD becoming a DDR or DDE), then the new hull number is listed there. I don't bother with the normal modifications.

Name
Self-explanatory. If this entry shows "(no name)", that means no name was given by the time the order was cancelled. Roman numerals indicate subsequent ships given that name.

To State
This lists who gets to own the destroyer in my stories. This part of the list goes several ways:
US (United States): The ship remains with the United States Navy and gets a name (for unnamed ships).
US-(state abbreviation): The ship effectively falls under the control of the individual state naval militia or national guard organization. This allows one ship with the same name as the active USN vessel to still fly the Stars and Stripes.
USCG: Temporarily assigned to the United States Coast Guard.
Other nations: Transferred to another nation's service. Nations are listed by their individual homelands Internet two-letter identification code, i.e. CA (Canada), JP (Japan), WS (Samoa), etc.
JP (prize): War prize from Japan.
GE (prize): War prize from Germany.

New #
The new hull classification code or pennant number assigned to the vessel after transfer. If "(no change)" appears, then the HCC entry applies. For those who get an entry two fields to the right of the list here, note the new number entry shows the hull number/pennant number as it was in real life. The "(none)" entry means no hull number was assigned (for cancelled ships that are transferred).

New Name
Self-explanitory.

2nd New #
Change of hull classification code or pennant number that happens. I use this to list the hull/pennant numbers I use in my shipgirl name list; this was necessitated as many nations tend to recycle said numbers, which could cause confusion.

2nd New Name
A subsequent name listed for the ship in question. This is used whenever the new name has a "(II)" (second of) entry.

2nd State
The listing of a state/nation that the ship was subsequently sent to, i.e. transfers of ex-US destroyers to the UK who were further loaned to Russia. The following fields indicate hull/pennant numbers and new names.

Special Note
A brief note concerning the final disposition of the ship in question.

Enjoy!

 

Still alive but depressed because of the constant rolling lockdowns here in Ontario. Still, managed to get the Honey Select graphics program onto my computer so I could do character designs.

Anyhow, here's the revised battleship and battlecruiser list for Japan:

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF BATTLESHIPS/BATTLECRUISERS (JAPANESE NAVY)​

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

FUJI-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-1 THG Fuji THG 富士 — Saitō Fujiko 斎藤 藤子 (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as coastal defence ship KS-1 in 1910, assigned to training duties until 1922, disarmed per the Washington Naval Treaty, used as barracks ship at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; damaged beyond economical repair by air strikes in 1945 by United States Navy and Royal Navy aircraft, later capsized, salvaged and was scrapped in 1948)
ZS-2 THG Yashima THG 八島 — Saitō Yaeko 斎藤 弥生子 (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1940 near Lǚshùnkǒu, China; sank while under tow southeast of Lǚshùnkǒu)

SHIKISHIMA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-3 THG Shikishima THG 敷島 — Izō Shikuko 以蔵 布子 (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as coastal defence ship KS-3 in 1921, disarmed per the Washington Naval treaty, used as training ship RKS-3 until 1923, used as training hulk at Sasebo, Nagasaki; was scrapped in 1948)
ZS-4 THG Hatsuse THG 初瀬 — Izō Hatsue 以蔵 初枝 (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1940 near Lǚshùnkǒu, China; sank while under tow southeast of Lǚshùnkǒu)

ASAHI-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-5 THG Asahi THG 朝日 — Tsunematsu Kahori 恒松 佳保里 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Oikawa Kei, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as coastal defence ship KS-5 in 1920, disarmed per the Washington Naval Treaty, reclassified as special training ship RTK-5 in 1927, held in reserve from 1928; recommissioned as repair ship KSK-02 in 1937 and converted, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by USS Salmon east of southeast from Dao Phu Qui, Vietnam)

MIKASA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-6 THG Mikasa THG 三笠 — Tōgō Mihoko 東郷 美保子 (Resembles Azur Lane self, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, was sunk by fire-fuelled magazine explosion in 1905 at Sasebo, Nagasaki; salvaged and was repaired by 1908, decommissioned in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, preserved as landlocked monument at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; weapons removed post-World War Two from hull, restored as landlocked museum ship in 1961)

IMPERÁTOR ALEKSÁNDR II-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-7 THG Iki THG 壱岐 — Natsumi Nichola von Fölkersahm-Romanov 夏美・ニコラ・ドミトリーエヴナ・フォン・フョルケルザーム・ロマノヴァ/Natsúmi Dmítrijevna Fjól'kerzhama-Rómanova Нацуми Дмитриевна Фёлькерзам-Романова (Built for Russia as ÈB Imperátor Nikoláj I ЭБ Император Николай I with pennant 006, captured by Japan in 1950 after the Battle of Tsu-shima Strait and renamed, decommissioned in 1915, was scrapped in 1922)

PETROPÁVLOVSK-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-8 THG Tango THG 丹後 — Taeko Salvadora Bauer 妙子・サルバドーラ・バウアー/Taèkó Sal'vadórovna Báuèra Таэко Сальвадоровна Бауэра (Built by Russia as ÈB Poltáva ЭБ Полтава with pennant 012, was sunk by land siege artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur at Lǚshùnkǒu, China; salvaged by Japan the following year and renamed, reclassified as coastal defence ship KS-8 in 1912, transferred to Russia in 1916, renamed ÈB Chesmá ЭБ Чесма to prevent confusion with LK Poltáva [pennant 033]; crew sided with the Bolsheviks the following year, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped in 1924)

PERESVÉT-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-9 THG Sagami THG 相模 — Shizuka Freja Filisov 静・フレヤ・フィリソヴ/Sídzuka Fjódorovna Fílisova Сидзука Фёдоровна Филисова (Built by Russia as ÈB Peresvét ЭБ Пересвет with pennant 015, was scuttled in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur to prevent capture at Lǚshùnkǒu, China; salvaged by Japan the following year and renamed, reclassified as coastal defence ship KS-9 in 1912, transferred to Russia in 1916, restored to original name, was sunk by mine strike the following year north of Borsa'īd, Egypt)
ZS-10 THG Suō THG 周防 — Harumi Christina Offenberg 晴実・クリスティーナ・オッフェンブルク/Kharúmi Vladímirovna Óffenberga Харуми Владимировна Оффенбурга (Built by Russia as ÈB Pobéda ЭБ Победа with pennant 017, was sunk by land siege artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur at Lǚshùnkǒu, China; salvaged by Japan the following year and renamed, reclassified as coastal defence ship KS-10 in 1912, decommissioned in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped two years later)

RETVIZÁN-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-11 THG Hizen THG 肥前 — Namiko Edytha Szczęsnowicz 奈実子・イダイザ・シャタオスノヴィツ/Námiko Èduárdovna Schenshóvich Намико Эдуардовна Щенснович (Built by Russia as ÈB Retvizán ЭБ Ретвизан with pennant 019, was sunk by land siege artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur at Lǚshùnkǒu, China; salvaged by Japan the following year and renamed, reclassified as coastal defence ship KS-11 in 1921, decommissioned the following year per the Washington Naval Treaty, was sunk as target in 1924 in the Bungo-suidō between Kyūshū and Shikoku)

BORODINÓ-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-12 THG Iwami THG 石見 — Izumi Olga Jung 泉美・オリガ・ユング/Ídzumi Nikolájevna Jung Идзуми Николаевна Юнг (Built by Russia as ÈB Orjól ЭБ Орёл with pennant 023, critically damaged by surface gunfire in 1905 at the Battle of Tsu-shima Strait, was captured by Japan, repaired and renamed in 1907, reclassified as coastal defence ship KS-12 in 1921, decommissioned the following year per the Washington Naval Treaty, was sunk as target in 1924 off Jōgashima, Kanagawa)

KATORI-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-13 THG Katori THG 香取 — Arisugawa Katoko 有栖川 賀登子 (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, decommissioned in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped two years later; renamed THG Hikosan THG 英彦山 to prevent confusion with cruiser THG Katori with hull number RJ-83) *
ZS-14 THG Kashima THG 鹿島 — Arisugawa Katsumi 有栖川 勝美 (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, decommissioned in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped two years later; THG Minase THG 水無瀬 to prevent confusion with the cruiser THG Kashima with hull number RJ-84) *

SATSUMA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-15 THG Satsuma THG 薩摩 — Shimazu Sanae 島津 早苗 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Nishimura Fujiko, decommissioned in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was sunk as target two years later south of the Bōsō-hantō, Chiba)
ZS-16 THG Aki THG 安芸 — Shimazu Akemi 島津 明実 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Nishimura Yaeko, decommissioned in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was sunk as target two years later in Tōkyō-wan, Tōkyō)

KAWACHI-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-17 THG Kawachi THG 河内 — Tanaka Kazue 田中 和恵 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Nishimura Fujiko, was sunk by magazine explosion in 1918 in Tokuyama-wan, Yamaguchi; partially salvaged afterwards, remainder left as artificial reef)
DS-18 THG Settsu THG 摂津 — Tanaka Setsuko 田中 節子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Nishimura Yaeko, decommissioned in 1924 per the Washington Naval Treaty, disarmed and converted to target ship, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy and Royal Navy aircraft at Eta-jima, Hiroshima; run aground to prevent sinking, was salvaged and scrapped two years later)

FUSŌ-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-19 THG Fusō THG 扶桑 — Nishimura Fujiko 西村 藤子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 during the Battle of Surigao Strait in the Battle of Leyte Gulf by USS Melvin west of Libjo, the Philippines)
DS-20 THG Yamashiro THG 山城 — Nishimura Yaeko 西村 八重子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by combined gunfire and torpedo attacks in 1944 during the Battle of Surigao Strait in the Battle of Leyte Gulf by fighting elements of US Task Group 77.2 east of Hinundayan, the Philippines)

ISE-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-21 THG Ise THG 伊勢 — Kawasaki Ikuko 川﨑 育子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, converted to aviation battleship KKS-21 in 1943, was sunk by air strike in 1945 during the attacks on the Inland Sea by United States Navy and Royal Navy aircraft southwest of Kure, Hiroshima; salvaged and was scrapped in 1947)
DS-22 THG Hyūga THG 日向 — Kawasaki Hoshiko 川﨑 星子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, converted to aviation battleship KKS-22 in 1943, was sunk by air strike in 1945 during the attacks on the Inland Sea by United States Navy and Royal Navy aircraft in Hiroshima-wan, Hiroshima; salvaged and was scrapped in 1947)

NAGATO-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-23 THG Nagato THG 長門 — Yamamoto Reiko 山本 礼子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy and Royal Navy aircraft near Yokosuka, Kanagawa; surrendered to the United States post-war, used as target ship in 1946 during Operation: Crossroads, damaged beyond economical repair by Test "Baker", sank shortly afterwards at Pikinni Atoll, the Marshall Islands)
DS-24 THG Mutsu THG 陸奥 — Yamamoto Chiyoko 山本 千代子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by magazine explosion in 1943 east of Yanai, Yamaguchi; hull mostly salvaged and scrapped by 1978, one main turret preserved as memorial at the Naval Academy Etajima, Hiroshima)

TOSA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-25 THG Tosa THG 土佐 — Oikawa Tomomi 及川 共美 (Resembles Azur Lane self, cancelled after launch in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, used as target ship until 1925, was scuttled that year in Saiki-wan, Oita)
DS-26 THG Kaga THG 加賀 — Oikawa Kei 及川 慶 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, cancelled after launch in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was converted to aircraft carrier KB-3 by 1928, damaged beyond economical repair by air strikes in 1942 during the Battle of Midway by aircraft from US Ships Yorktown, Enterprise and Hornet; was scuttled by torpedo strike by THG Hagikaze north-northwest of Midway Atoll)

KII-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-27 THG Kii THG 紀伊 — Hiraga Kiko 平賀 紀子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Chihaya Sarah, cancelled before construction in 1924 per the Washington Naval Treaty)
DS-28 THG Owari THG 尾張 — Hiraga Otome 平賀 乙女 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Chihaya Isabel, cancelled before construction in 1924 per the Washington Naval Treaty)
DS-29 (no name) — Hiraga Haruka 平賀 遥花 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Chihaya Heather, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name THG Harima THG 播磨) *
DS-30 (no name) — Hiraga Hisae 平賀 寿恵 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Yamamoto Reiko, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name THG Buzen THG 豊前) *

IGA-CLASS BATTLESHIP
(Number 13-class)​

DS-31 (no name) — Matsushita Isako 松下 伊三子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kawasaki Ikuko, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name THG Iga THG 伊賀) *​

DS-32 (no name) — Matsushita Saori 松下 左多里 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kawasaki Hoshiko, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name THG Shima THG 志摩) *
DS-33 (no name) — Matsushita Mizuki 松下 美月 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yamamoto Reiko as an adult, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name THG Mikawa THG 三河) *
DS-34 (no name) — Matsushita Toshie 松下 季衣 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yamamoto Chiyoko as an adult, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name THG Tōtōmi THG 遠江) *

YAMATO-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-35 THG Yamato THG 大和 — Itō Yasuko 伊藤 媞子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air strike in 1945 during Operation: Ten-gō by United States Navy aircraft west of Yakushima, Kagoshima)
DS-36 THG Musashi THG 武蔵 — Itō Mutsuko 伊藤 睦子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air strike in 1944 during the Battle of the Sibuyan Sea in the Battle of Leyte Gulf by United States Navy aircraft south of San Francisco, the Philippines)
DS-37 THG Shinano THG 信濃 — Itō Shizuka 伊藤 静香 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, converted to aircraft carrier KB-41 from 1942, was sunk by torpedo strike before completion in 1944 by USS Archerfish southeast of Shingu, Wakayama)
DS-38 (no name) — Itō Izumi 伊藤 泉美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of THG Izumo from World of Warships, cancelled before launch in 1942, was scrapped on slip, never named; given name THG Izumi THG 和泉 [second of name]) *
DS-39 (no name) — Itō Yoiko 伊藤 餘意子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Itō Shizuka with grey-flecked black hair, officially cancelled before construction in 1940; secretly built and converted to aircraft carrier KB-11, named THG Yonaga THG 代永, seconded to IJA Unit 731 in 1941, in commission) *

ŌMI-CLASS BATTLESHIP
(Design A-150)​

DS-40 (no name) — Ariga Otsune 有賀 御恒 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kawasaki Ikuko, cancelled before construction in 1941, never named; given name THG Ōmi THG 近江) *​

DS-41 (no name) — Ariga Minako 有賀 美奈子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kawasaki Hoshiko, cancelled before construction in 1941, never named; given name THG Mino THG 美濃) *

TSUKUBA-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/LIGHT BATTLESHIP​

JS-1 THG Tsukuba THG 筑波 — Takenouchi Tsuruko 竹野内 鶴子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kumamoto Kiko [THG Kitakami], was sunk by magazine explosion in 1917 at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; salvaged and was scrapped the following year)
JS-2 THG Ikoma THG 生駒 — Takenouchi Ikue 竹野内 郁絵 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kumamoto Otsune [THG Ōi], decommissioned in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped that year)

IBUKI-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/LIGHT BATTLESHIP​

JS-3 THG Ibuki THG 伊吹 — Katō Inoue 加藤 祈上 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Shimosuwa Tamiyo [THG Tenryū], decommissioned in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped that year)
JS-4 THG Kurama THG 鞍馬 — Katō Kyōko 加藤 杏子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Shimosuwa Tadako [THG Tatsuta], decommissioned in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped that year)

KONGŌ-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP​

JS-5 THG Kongō THG 金剛 — Chihaya Anne 千早 アン (Resembles Kantai Collection self, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, rebuilt as fast battleship in 1931, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Sealion west of north from Jīlóng, Taiwan)
JS-6 THG Hiei THG 比叡 — Chihaya Sarah 千早 サラ (Resembles Kantai Collection self, demilitarized in 1929 per the Washington Naval Treaty as training ship, rebuilt as fast battleship in 1940, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1942 during the first Naval Battle of Guadalcanal by elements of Task Force 67, was scuttled northwest of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
JS-7 THG Kirishima THG 霧島 — Chihaya Isabel 千早 イサベル (Resembles Kantai Collection self, rebuilt as fast battleship in 1936, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 during the first Naval Battle of Guadalcanal by USS Washington west of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
JS-8 THG Haruna THG 榛名 — Chihaya Heather 千早 ヘザー (Resembles Kantai Collection self, rebuilt as fast battleship in 1934, was sunk by air strikes in 1945 during the attacks on the Inland Sea by United States Navy and Royal Navy aircraft at Kure, Hiroshima; salvaged and was scrapped the following year)

AMAGI-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP​

JS-9 Amagi 天城 — Aoki Tokiko 青木 時子/Mok Toyŏn 睦 度演 (목 도연) (Resembles Azur Lane self, cancelled after launch in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, selected for conversion to aircraft carrier, damaged beyond economical repair before launch in 1923 thanks to the Great Kantō Earthquake, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Shilla TMK 신라 with hull number CH-1) *
JS-10 THG Akagi THG 赤城 — Aoki Anna 青木 杏奈 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, cancelled after launch in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, converted to aircraft carrier KB-2 in 1927, damaged beyond economical repair by air strikes in 1942 during the Battle of Midway by aircraft from US Ships Yorktown, Enterprise and Hornet; was scuttled by TH Gunkan-tachi Arashi, Hagikaze, Maikaze and Nowaki north-northwest of Midway Atoll, the United States)
JS-11 Atago 愛宕 — Aoki Minako 青木 実奈子/Mok Myŏng'ok 睦 明玉 (목 명옥) (Resembles Azur Lane version of Aoki Anna, cancelled after launch in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Paekche TMK 백제 with hull number CH-2) *
JS-12 Takao 高尾 — Aoki Akemi 青木 朱美/Mok Yŏn'u 睦 延優 (목 연우) (Resembles Warship Girls version of Yamamoto Chiyoko, cancelled after launch in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Koguryŏ TMK 고구려 with hull number CH-3) *

IIZUNA-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP
(Design B-65)​

JS-13 (no name) — Nagano Iori 長野 伊織 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Chihaya Anne, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name THG Iizuna THG 飯綱) *
JS-14 (no name) — Nagano Nahoko 長野 菜穂子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Chihaya Sarah, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name THG Nekoma THG 猫魔) *
JS-15 (no name) — Nagano Asami 長野 朝海 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Chihaya Isabel, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name THG Asahi THG 旭岳) *
JS-16 (no name) — Nagano Nanami 長野 奈々実 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Chihaya Heather, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name THG Nantai THG 男体) *
JS-17 (no name) — Nagano Kimiko 長野 君子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of THG Azuma from World of Warships, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name THG Kinpu THG 金峰) *
JS-18 (no name) — Nagano Tsukimi 長野 月美 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Chihaya Anne, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name THG Tsurugi THG 剣) *

Ship prefix

ÈB/ЭБ — Èskádrennyj Bronenósets Эскадренный броненосц ("Squadron Armourclad") (Russian Navy type prefix for pre-dreadnoughts)
LK/ЛK — Linéjnyj Korábl' Линейный Kорабль ("Ship of the Line") (Russian Navy type prefix for dreadnought battleships)
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign")
TMK — Taehan Minguk Kunhan 대한민국군함 ("Warship of the Republic of Korea")
USS — United States Ship

Hull classification codes

CH — Chŏnham 전함 ("Battleship") (Korean Navy hull classification code)
DS — Dokyū Senkan 弩級戦艦 ("Dreadnought Battleship")
JS — Junyō Senkan 巡洋戦艦 ("Battlecruiser")
KB — Kōkū Bokan 航空母艦 ("Aircraft Carrier")
KKS — Kōkū Senkan 航空戦艦 ("Aviation Battleship")
KS — Kaibō Senkan 海防戦艦 ("Coast Defence Battleship")
KSK — Kōsakukan 工作艦 ("Repair Ship")
RJ — Renshū-jun'yōkan 練習巡洋艦 ("Training Cruiser")
RKS — Renshū-Kaibō Senkan 練習海防戦艦 ("Training Coastal Battleship")
RTK — Renshū-Tokumukan 練習特務艦 ("Special Training Ship")
ZS — Zendokyū Senkan 前弩級戦艦 ("Pre-Dreadnought Battleship")
Note that the Russian Navy does not use pennant superior letters.

 

And over the Alps to deal with the Dual Monarchy's list of U-Boats...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF GREAT WAR AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN SUBMARINES​

Note that all ships serving the descendant states of the Dual Monarchy (Austria, Hungary, Czechia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Croatia and Bosnia & Herzegovina) retain the same pennant number in their new service.

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

TYPE U-1 SUBMARINE​

U01 SM U-1 — Valentina Egelina Marchetti (Transferred to Yugoslavia in 1918 prior to the Armistice, surrendered to the Allies later that year, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Volksgarten with pennant U01) *
U02 SM U-2 — Baronowa Zofia Katarzyna z Bézardówna/Sofia Katrina, Freiin von Bézard (Transferred to Yugoslavia in 1918 prior to the Armistice, surrendered to the Allies later that year, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Poland, renamed ORP Szczepanów with pennant P22) *

TYPE U-3 SUBMARINE​

U03 SM U-3 — Baronesa Pavla Karolina Strnadová (Was sunk by combination ramming and depth charge attack in 1915 by RM Citta di Catania and TE Bisson northeast of Brindisi, Apulia, Italy; adopted by Czechia, renamed LCN Pohořelice with pennant P03) *
U04 SM U-4 — Baronesa Julie Ladislava Leschanowská (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Czechia, renamed LCN Jihlava with pennant P04) *

TYPE U-5 SUBMARINE​

U05 SM U-5 — Barónka Pavlína Vlasta Passerařová (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Slovakia, renamed SNL Prešporok with pennant P05) *
U06 SM U-6 — Baronesa Patrícia Hedvika z Falkhausenová/Patricia Hedwig, Freiin von Falkenhausen (Trapped in anti-submarine nets in 1916, subsequently was scuttled to prevent capture in the Otrano Strait; adopted by Czechia, renamed LCN Plzeň with pennant P06) *

TYPE U-7 SUBMARINE (German Type U-66)​

U07 SM U-7 — Ursula Ghislaine Mulhe (Built in Germany for Austria-Hungary, transferred to Germany before commissioning in 1915, was lost due to possible mine strike in 1917 in the North Sea; given new name DMS Urbach with German Navy pennant U66) *
U08 SM U-8 — Loretta Emallie, Freiin von Rosenberg-Gruszczyński (Built in Germany for Austria-Hungary, transferred to Germany before commissioning in 1915, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Loissin with German Navy pennant U67) *
U09 SM U-9 — Selina Luisana Güntzel (Built in Germany for Austria-Hungary, transferred to Germany before commissioning in 1915, was sunk by surface attack by HMS Farnborough south of west from Cahersiveen, County Kerry, Ireland; given new name DMS Schöneberg with German Navy pennant U68) *
U10 SM U-10 — Bertilde Enelise Wilhelms (Built in Germany for Austria-Hungary, transferred to Germany before commissioning in 1915, was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1917 somewhere in the North Sea; given new name DMS Bommern with German Navy pennant U69) *
U11 SM U-11 — Renilda Othelia Wünsche (Built in Germany for Austria-Hungary, transferred to Germany before commissioning in 1915, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Rheinhausen with Germany Navy pennant U70) *

TYPE UB-I SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany)​

U07 SM U-7 — Haldis Hiltrude Lütjohann (Built in Germany as SM UB-7, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy [second of designation], assigned to the Black Sea the following year and restored to full German control, was sunk by friendly mine strike in 1916 east-southeast of Varna, Bulgaria; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Holtenau with pennant U174)
U08 SM U-8 — Barrett Emilie, Freiin von Voigt und Todorov/Baret Emili Nikolevna fon Foĭgt i Todorova Барет Емили Николевна фон Фойгт и Тодорова (Built in Germany as SM UB-8, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy [second of designation], assigned to the Black Sea the following year and restored to full German control; sold to Bulgaria later in 1916, renamed KNV Podvodnik No. 18 КНВ Подводник № 18; surrendered to the Allies two years later, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Bulgaria, renamed KRB Knjaz Aleksandŭr I КРБ Княз Александър I with pennant P01/П01, given German Navy pennant number U175 for administrative purposes) *
U09 SM U-9 — Hehilde Swanilda Schmidt (Built in Germany as SM UB-3, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy [second of designation], was sunk by unknown circumstances later that year in the Aegean Sea; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Helbedündorf with pennant U170)

TYPE U-10 COASTAL SUBMARINE (German Type UB-I)​

U10 SM U-10 — Gaelle Frederique Wäger (Built in Germany as SM UB-1, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1915, renamed [second of designation], was sunk by mine strike in 1918 near Caorle, Veneto, Italy; salvaged and was scrapped two years later; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Glanegg with pennant U10, given German Navy pennant U168 for administrative purposes) *
U11 SM U-11 — Patricija Ljuba Eberhardt (Built in Germany as SM UB-15, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1915 and renamed [second of designation], surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Premantura with pennant P11, given German Navy pennant number U182 for administrative purposes) *

TYPE U-5 SUBMARINE (Continued)​

U12 SM U-12 — Gretchen Edelgard von Lerch (Was sunk by mine strike in 1915 near Venice, Veneto, Italy; salvaged by Italy the following year and was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Graz with pennant U12) *

BRUMAIRE-CLASS SUBMARINE​

U14 SM U-14 — Priscilla Maria Océane Gisèle O'Byrne de Zeidler (Built in France as SM Curie with pennant Q87, was sunk after being ensnared by harbour defences in 1914 off Pula, Istra, Croatia; salvaged by Austria-Hungary and renamed, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, restored to France and restored to original name, decommissioned for the second time in 1928, was scrapped the following year; retained by France under original name with pennant S94)

TYPE U-10 SUBMARINE (German Type UB-I) (Continued)​

U15 SM U-15 — Sofie Fiala Schlosser (Built in Germany for Austria-Hungary, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Czechia, renamed LCN Srbice with pennant P15, given German Navy pennant number U185 for administrative purposes) *
U16 SM U-16 — Khrýstyna Oréstivna von Zopá Христина Орестівна фон Зопа (Built in Germany for Austria-Hungary, was sunk by ramming in 1916 by RM Nembo southwest of Orikum, Vlorë, Albania; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PCh Chernivtsí ПЧ Чернівці with pennant 316, given German Navy pennant number U186 for administrative purposes) *
U17 SM U-17 — Freja Vigora Skopinic (Built by Germany for Austria-Hungary, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Fužine with pennant P17, given German Navy pennant number U187 for administrative purposes) *

TYPE UC-I COASTAL MINELAYER SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany)​

U18 SM U-18 — Odelinda Aldona Feddersen (Built in Germany as SM UC-14, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, restored to German control two years later, was sunk by mine strike later in 1917 near Zeebrugge, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium; given new name DMS Olderup with pennant U201)
U19 SM U-19 — Beatrisa Bobbe Heller (Built in Germany as SM UC-15, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by unknown circumstances the following year near Sulina, Tulcea, Romania; given new name DMS Boxberg with pennant U202)

TYPE U-20 SUBMARINE​

U20 SM U-20 — Kateřina Leontýna Milerová (Was sunk by torpedo strike in 1918 by RM F-12 south of Lignano Sabbiadoro, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy; was salvaged in 1962, conning tower preserved at the Heeresgeschichtliches Museum — Militärhistorisches Institut, Vienna, Austria; remainder of ship was scrapped; adopted by Czechia, renamed LCN Kadaň with pennant P20) *
U21 SM U-21 — Baronowa Pelagia Jagienka z Holubówna (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Poland, renamed ORP Przemyśl with pennant P21) *
U22 SM U-22 — Kreszenz Fränze Sterz (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Kufstein with pennant U22) *
U23 SM U-23 — Bárónő Bézard Cintia Karola/Lucia Karola, Freiin von Bézard (Was sunk by depth charge attack in 1918 by RM Airone in the Strait of Otrano; adopted by Hungary, renamed MH Csepel with pennant T23) *

TYPE UC-I COASTAL MINELAYER SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany) (Continued)​

U24 SM U-24 — Emerlinda Mariel Fröhner di Viotti (Built in Germany as SM UC-12, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by explosion of her own mine magazine the following year near Taranto, Apulia, Italy; salvaged by Italy, commissioned as RM X-1, was scrapped after World War One; adopted by Italy, renamed MM Terracina with pennant S30, given German Navy pennant U199 for administrative purposes) *
U25 SM U-25 — Leyna Joan Kirchner (Built in Germany as SM UC-13, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by grounding in a storm later that year north of Kandıra, Kocaeli, Turkey; given new name DMS Lübstorf with pennant U200)

TYPE U-10 SUBMARINE (German Type UB-I) (Continued)​

U26 SM U-26 — Solómija Héjnivna fon Héjmbuga Соломія Гейнівна фон Геймбурга (Built in Germany as SM UB-14, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, restored to German control later that year, was surrendered to the Allies in 1918, scuttled the following year off Sevastópol', Crimea; adopted by Ukraine, renamed PCh Ak-Mechét' ПЧ Ак-Мечеть with pennant 314, given German Navy pennant number U181 for administrative purposes) *

TYPE U-27 SUBMARINE​

U27 SM U-27 — Vanessa Reinhilde Thekla von Fernland (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Volksprater with pennant U27) *
U28 SM U-28 — Táňa Zuzanka Hudeceková (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Czechia, renamed LCN Terezín with pennant P28) *
U29 SM U-29 — Slađana Ljiljana Prásil (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was sunk en route to scrapping the following year near Bizerta, Tunisia; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Šandalja with pennant P29) *
U30 SM U-30 — Bárónő Fähndrich Bianka Flóra/Bianka Flora, Freiin von Fähndrich (Was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1917 in the Adriatic Sea; adopted by Hungary, renamed MH Belváros with pennant T30) *
U31 SM U-31 — Tamara Františka Nejebsá (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Czechia, renamed LCN Teplice with pennant P31) *
U32 SM U-32 — Tihana Grozdana Vio (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Trsat with pennant P32) *

TYPE U-31 SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany)​

U33 SM U-33 — Gilda Kristol, Freiin von Gansser (Built in Germany as SM U-33, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Grafenwiesen with pennant U33)
U34 SM U-34 — Lizzette Joaida, Freiin von Kasing (Built in Germany as SM U-34, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by unknown causes in 1918 somewhere in the Mediterranean Sea; given new name DMS Langenberg with pennant U34)
U35 SM U-35 — Bernarda Wibke Kophamel (Built in Germany as SM U-35, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped the following year; given new name DMS Bönebüttel with pennant U35)

TYPE U-19 SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany)​

U36 SM U-36 — Brunhild Otylia Hersing (Built in Germany as SM U-21, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, restored to Germany the following year and restored to original designation, detailed to training duties in 1918, surrendered to the Allies later that year, was sunk while being towed to scrapping in 1919 north-northwest of Oost-Vlieland, Friesland, the Netherlands; given new name DMS Badenweiler with pennant U21)

TYPE U-43 SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany)​

U36 SM U-36 — Sophia Charilette Bünte (Built in Germany as SM U-47, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy [second of designation], was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 off Pula, Istra, Croatia; given new name DMS Sandhausen with pennant U47)

TYPE U-31 SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany) (Continued)​

U37 SM U-37 — Dustan Karrie Albrecht (Built in Germany as SM U-32, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by combined gunfire and depth charge attack in 1918 by HMS Wallflower northeast of Linosa Island, Sicilia, Italy; given new name DMS Dossenheim with pennant U32)
U38 SM U-38 — Rozalia Mina Valentiner (Built in Germany as SM U-38, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, restored to German control the following year, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; given new name DMS Rodenäs with pennant U38)
U39 SM U-39 — Rudolfa Helena Metzger (Built in Germany as SM U-39, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1915 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1918, forced into internment at Cartagena, Murcia, Spain; surrendered to the Allies later that year, was scrapped in 1923; given new name DMS Ruderatshofen with pennant U39)

TYPE U-27 SUBMARINE (Continued)​

U40 SM U-40 — Dijana Josipa Krsnjavi (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Đakovo with pennant P40) *
U41 SM U-41 — Rahela Emilija Wolf (Surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Rječina with pennant P41) *

TYPE UB-II COASTAL SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany)​

U42 SM U-42 — Warda Florentina Wernicke (Built in Germany as SM UB-42, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, restored to German control later that year, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped two years later; given new name DMS Windhausen with pennant U227)

TYPE U-43 SUBMARINE (German Type UB-II)​

U43 SM U43 — Gudruna Didrika, Freiin von Niebuhr (Built in Germany as SM UB-43, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and re-designated, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped in 1919; given new name DMS Göda with pennant U228)

TYPE UB-II COASTAL SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany) (Continued)​

U44 SM U-44 — Saxa Fernanda Wäger (Built in Germany as SM UB-44, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by unknown cause later that year somewhere in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; given new name DMS Stegaurach with pennant U229)
U45 SM U-45 — Petja Karleva Palisa Петя Карлева Палиса (Built in Germany as SM UB-45, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by mine strike later that year near Varna, Bulgaria; was salvaged by Bulgaria in 1930, could not be recommissioned, was subsequently scrapped; adopted by Bulgaria, renamed KRB Plovdiv КРБ Пловдив with pennant P08/П08, given German Navy pennant number U230 for administrative purposes) *
U46 SM U-46 — Thea Cordula Bauer (Built in Germany as SM UB-46, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by mine strike later that year northwest of Karaburun, İstanbul, Turkey; given new name DMS Twistetal with pennant U231)

TYPE U-43 SUBMARINE (German Type UB-II) (Continued)​

U47 SM U-47 — Nedra Wilfreda, Freiin von Steinbauer (Built in Germany as SM UB-47, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and re-designated, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped in 1920; given new name DMS Neuried with pennant U232)

TYPE U-48 SUBMARINE​

U48 SM U-48 — Klavdija Lilijana Posavskova (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Slovenia, renamed LSM Karantanci with pennant P48) *

U49 SM U-49 — Pavica Tomislava Trpimirović (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice in 1918, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Panonski with pennant P49) *
​

TYPE U-50 SUBMARINE​

U50 SM U-50 — Bláthy Szandra Olivia (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Hungary, renamed MH Sándor with pennant T50) *
U51 SM U-51 — Božena Manda Déri Божена Манда Дери (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Serbia, renamed SB Bač СБ Бач with pennant P51/П51) *
​

TYPE U-52 SUBMARINE​

U52 SM U-52 — Larissa Roswitha Eike von Montecuccoli (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice, was scrapped in 1919; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Linz with pennant U52) *
U53 SM U-53 — Renata Goranka Tonellevna (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice, was scrapped in 1919; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Ragusa with pennant P53) *
​

TYPE UB-III COASTAL SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany)​

U54 SM U-54 — Gabriela Wanetta Canaris (Built in Germany as SM UB-128, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, subsequently beached as explosives trials ship near Pendennis Castle, Falmouth, Cornwall, England; wreck partially dismantled by 1921; adopted by Romania, renamed NR Golaniada with pennant S8, given German Navy pennant number U313 for administrative purposes) *
U55 SM U-55 — Sylwia Karolin Neumann (Built in Germany as SM UB-129, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917, renamed, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 south of Rijeka, Primorsko-Goranska, Croatia; adopted by Poland, renamed ORP Sianów with pennant P55, given German Navy pennant number U314 for administrative purposes) *

TYPE U-52 SUBMARINE (Continued)​

U54 SM U-54 — Katica Štefanija Spanheimina (Second of designation, not started at the time of the Armistice; adopted by Slovenia, renamed SNL Kranjska with pennant P54) *
U55 SM U-55 — Špela Liljana Seljskina (Second of designation, not started at the time of the Armistice; adopted by Slovenia, renamed SNL Štajerska with pennant P54) *
​

TYPE UB-III COASTAL SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany) (Continued)​

U56 SM U-56 — Lindsea Hildreth, Fürstin von Reuß zu Köstritz (Built in Germany as SM UB-130, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1918 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies later that year, was scrapped in 1921; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Lüblow with pennant U315)
U57 SM U-57 — Delana Gunilla Schulz (Built in Germany as SM UB-131, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1918 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies later that year, was sunk by grounding in 1921 near Hastings, East Sussex, England; was scrapped on siter; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Dattenberg with pennant U316)

TYPE U-50 SUBMARINE (Continued)​

U56 SM U-56 — Ninoslava Stana Vedrana Dušans'ka Нинослава Стана Ведрана Душанська (Second of designation, not started at the time of the Armistice; adopted by Serbia, renamed SB Nemanjići СБ Немањићи with pennant P56/П56) *
U57 SM U-57 — Zorana Jelena Đurđević Зорана Јелена Ђурђевић (Second of designation, not started at the time of the Armistice; adopted by Montenegro, renamed MVCG Zeta МВЦГ Зета with pennant P57/П57) *
​

TYPE UB-III COASTAL SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany) (Continued)​

U58 SM U-58 — Frithela Hylda, Freiin von Obermüller (Built in Germany as SM UB-132, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1918 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was subsequently scrapped; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Franzenheim with pennant U317)

TYPE U-48 SUBMARINE (Continued)​

U58 SM U-58 — Hatidža Sumeja Tomašević Хатиџа Сумеја Томашевић (Second of designation, not started at the time of the Armistice; adopted by Bosnia and Herzegovina, renamed BBH Kotromanići ББХ Котроманићи with pennant P58/П58) *
U59 SM U-59 — Hana Jasmina Vukčić Хана Јасмина Вукчић (Not started at the time of the Armistice; adopted by Bosnia and Herzegovina, renamed BBH Hrvatinići ББХ Хрватинићи with pennant P59/П59) *

TYPE UC-II COASTAL MINELAYER SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany)​

U60 SM U-60 — Nadette Otylia Kümpel (Built in Germany as SM UC-20, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies two years later, was scrapped in 1920; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Nienstedten with pennant U345)
U62 SM U62 — Ilse Eamma Wiesenbach (Built in Germany as SM UC-22, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies two years later, was scrapped in 1921; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Immenstaad with pennant U347)
U63 SM U-63 — Irmigard Heidi Geralyn Lübbe (Built in Germany as SM UC-23, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies two years later, was scrapped in 1921; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Ihlow with pennant U348)

TYPE U-63 SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany)​

U64 SM U-64 — Luvisa Rapunzel Moraht (Built in Germany as SM U-64, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by combined depth charge and gunfire attack in 1918 by HMS Lychnis north-northeast of Bizerte, Tunisia; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Langballig with pennant U64)
U65 SM U-65 — Sigilwig Hannah, Freiin von Fischel (Built in Germany as SM U-65, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 off Pula, Istra, Croatia; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Schwedeneck with pennant U65)

TYPE U-66 SUBMARINE (German Type UB-III)​

U66 SM U-66 — Winifred Frithela Wernicke (Built in Germany as SM UB-66, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, was sunk by unknown cause in 1918 somewhere in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Spillern with pennant U66, given German Navy pennant number U251 for administrative purposes) *
U67 SM U-67 — Bárónő Dewitz Rahel Alida/Rahel Alida, Freiin von Dewitz (Built in Germany as SM UB-67, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Hungary, renamed MH Rába with pennant T67, given German Navy U252 pennant number for administrative purposes) *
U68 SM U-68 — Baronesa Renata Katerina Dönitz/Renata Katerina, Freiin von Dönitz (Built in Germany as SM UB-68, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, was sunk by gunfire in 1918 by HM Ships Snapdragon and Cradosin north of northeast of Miṣrāta, Ṭarābulus, Libya; adopted by Czechia, renamed LCN Rovná with pennant P68, given German Navy pennant number U253 for administrative purposes) *
U69 SM U-69 — Hana Aigneis Klatt (Built in Germany as SM UB-69, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1918 by HMS Cyclamen east-northeast of Binzart, Tunisia; adopted by Slovakia, renamed SNL Hron with pennant P69, given German Navy pennant number U254 for administrative purposes) *
U70 SM U-70 — Stefka Jagoda Remy (Built in Germany as SM UB-70, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1918 somewhere east of Gibraltar; adopted by Slovenia, renamed LSM Soča with pennant P70, given German Navy pennant number U255 for administrative purposes) *
U71 SM U-71 — Dijana Krasna Schapler (Built in Germany as SM UB-71, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, was sunk by depth charge attack in 1918 by HMS ML-413 east of southeast from Gibraltar; adopted by Croatia, renamed BH Đurmanec with pennant P71, given German Navy pennant number U256 for administrative purposes) *

TYPE U-71 (UE-1) MINELAYER SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany)​

U72 SM U-72 — Kaethe Edelina, Freiin von Krafft (Built in Germany as SM U-72, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 off Risan, Kotor, Montenegro; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Köpenick with pennant U72)
U73 SM U-73 — Nyx Gerrianne, Freiin von Sieß (Built in Germany as SM U-73, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1916 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 off Pula, Istra, Croatia; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Niendorf with pennant U73)

TYPE UC-II COASTAL MINELAYER SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany) (Continued)​

U74 SM U-74 — Fabienne Helga Schüler (Built in Germany as SM UC-34, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture the following year near Pula, Istra, Croatia; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Fuchsstadt with pennant U359)
U75 SM U-75 — Filma Hannele Perahta Korsch (Built in Germany as SM UC-35, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by gunfire the following year by TE Aigli south of west from Santa Giusta, Sardinia, Italy; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Friedrichshain with pennant U360)
U76 SM U-76 — Walda Gerla Bach (Built in Germany as SM UC-36, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by ramming later that year by MV Molière north-northwest of Île d'Ushant, Bretagne, France; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Westhofen with pennant U361)
U77 SM U-77 — Velma Othelia, Freiin von Launburg (Built in Germany as SM UC-37, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped two years later; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Veelböken with pennant U362)
U78 SM U-78 — Mila Lynde Halfrida Henria, Freiin von Wendlandt (Built in Germany as SM UC-38, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by depth charge attack later that year by CTs Mameluk and Lansquenet off Damoulianáta, Ioníon Níson, Greece; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Mark Landin with pennant U363)

TYPE U-54 SUBMARINE (Germany Type UB-II) (Continued)​

U79 SM U-79 — Steinbauer Krisztina Zsófia/Kristen Sophia Steinbauer (Built in Germany as SM UB-48, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, was scuttled to prevent capture the following year near Pula, Istra, Croatia; adopted by Hungary, renamed MH Körös with pennant T79, given German Navy pennant number U233 for administrative purposes) *
U80 SM U-80 — Zoja Augustyna Ehrensberger (Built in Germany as SM UB-49, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Poland, renamed ORP Zabrze with pennant P80, given German Navy pennant number U234 for administrative purposes) *
U81 SM U-81 — Vondra Bohumila Becker (Built in Germany as SM UB-50, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Slovakia, renamed SNL Váh with pennant P81, given German Navy pennant number U235 for administrative purposes) *
U82 SM U-82 — Stefka Engeleis Krafft (Built in Germany as SM UB-51, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Slovenia, renamed LSM Sava with pennant P82, given German Navy pennant number U236 for administrative purposes) *
U83 SM U-83 — Nedeljka Ottoina Launburg Недељка Отоина Лаунбург (Built in Germany as SM UB-52, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, was sunk by torpedo strike the following year by HMS/M H-4 south-southwest of Ulcinj, Montenegro; adopted by Bosnia and Herzegovina, renamed BBH Neretva ББХ Неретва with pennant P83/П83, given German Navy pennant number U237 for administrative purposes) *
U84 SM U-84 — Tyna Minodora Rodica Sprenger (Built in Germany as SM UB-53, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, was sunk by mine strike the following year southeast of Tricase, Apulia, Italy; adopted by Romania, renamed NR Târgu Mureș with pennant S7, given German Navy pennant number U238 for administrative purposes) *

TYPE UC-II COASTAL MINELAYER SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany) (Continued)​

U88 SM U-88 — Felisberta Kristol Willich (Built in Germany as SM UC-24, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was sunk by torpedo strike later that year by SM Circé southwest of Kotor, Montenegro; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Fuldatal with pennant U349)
U89 SM U-89 — Beatrisa Willa Lippold (Built in Germany as SM UC-25, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture the following year near Pula, Istra, Croatia; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Budenheim with pennant U350)
U92 SM U-92 — Mathildis Wibke Wiedemann (Built in Germany as SM UC-73, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies the following year, was scrapped two years later; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Mittelstetten with pennant U398)
U93 SM U-93 — Trudl Hannele Schüler (Built in Germany as SM UC-74, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was interned due to loss of fuel the following year at Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain; surrendered to the Allies later in 1918, was scrapped in 1921; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Thundorf with pennant U399)
U94 SM U-94 — Serilde Lenna Kalona Sahl (Built in Germany as SM UC-52, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was subsequently scrapped; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Schaafheim with pennant U377)
U95 SM U-95 — Amelinda Kalona Albrecht (Built in Germany as SM UC-53, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 off Pula, Istra, Croatia; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Adelebsen with pennant U378)
U96 SM U-96 — Warda Ormanda Loycke (Built in Germany as SM UC-54, assigned to the U-Flottille Pola in 1917 and re-designated as part of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1918 near Trieste, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Wendorf with pennant U379)

TYPE U-54 SUBMARINE (Germany Type UB-III) (Continued)​

U97 SM U-97 — Biserka Vasifa Maršal Бисерка Васифа Маршал (Built in Germany as SM UB-105, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1917 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies in 1918, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Bosnia and Herzegovina, renamed BBH Bosna ББХ Босна with pennant P97/П97, given German Navy pennant number U290 for administrative purposes) *

TYPE UC-III COASTAL MINELAYER SUBMARINE (Temporary Transfer from Germany) (Continued)​

U99 SM U-99 — Mindi Alexandra Winther (Built in Germany as SM UC-103, transferred to Austria-Hungary in 1918 and renamed, surrendered to the Allies later that year, was scrapped in 1921; retained by Germany, given new name DMS Münsing with pennant U428)

TYPE U-101 SUBMARINE​

U101 SM U-101 — Iris Aljoša Andeškakova (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Slovenia, renamed LSM Istra with pennant P101) *
U102 SM U-102 — Polona Viktorija Tkáleczikova (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Slovenia, renamed LSM Prekmurje with pennant P102) *
U103 SM U-103 — Mirjana Lina Goriškakova (Incomplete at the time of the Armistice, was scrapped in 1920; adopted by Slovenia, renamed LSM Goriška with pennant P103) *
U104 SM U-104 — Božidarka Ljubica Jasmina Mikulasić Божидарка Јасмина Љубица Микуласић (Cancelled before construction in 1917; adopted by Bosnia and Herzegovina, renamed BBH Banja Luka ББХ Бања Лука with pennant P104/П104) *
U105 SM U-105 — Teodosija Vasilija Berislavić Теодосија Василија Бериславић (Cancelled before construction in 1917; adopted by Bosnia and Herzegovina, renamed BBH Tuzla ББХ Тузла with pennant P105/П105) *
U106 SM U-106 — Zvezdana Ksenija Gradješakova Звездана Ксенија Грађешакова (Cancelled before construction in 1917; adopted by Bosnia and Herzegovina, renamed BBH Zenica ББХ Зеница with pennant P106/П106) *

TYPE U-107 SUBMARINE​

U107 SM U-107 — Bárónő Udvardi és Kossuthfalvi Kossuth Dalma Lúcia (Incomplete at the time of Armistice, was scrapped in 1919; adopted by Hungary, renamed MH Debrecen with pennant T107) *
U108 SM U-108 — Bárónő Kökényné Szabina Abigél (Incomplete at the time of Armistice, was scrapped in 1919; adopted by Hungary, renamed MH Szeged with pennant T108) *
U109 SM U-109 — Grófnő Báthory Mercédesz Szonja (Incomplete at the time of Armistice, was scrapped in 1919; adopted by Hungary, renamed MH Miskolc with pennant T109) *
U110 SM U-110 — Sieglinde Hiltraud Colloredo von Wallsee und Melz (Incomplete at the time of Armistice, was scrapped in 1919; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Salzburg with pennant U110) *
U111 SM U-111 — Žaneta Valéria Jaroslava Šrobár (Cancelled before construction due to war's end in 1918; adopted by Slovakia, renamed SNL Žilina with pennant P111) *
U112 SM U-112 — Isolde Lotte Jutta von Dießen-Andechs (Cancelled before construction due to war's end in 1918; adopted by Austria, renamed ÖMS Innsbruck with pennant U112) *

TYPE U-101 SUBMARINE (Continued)​

U118 SM U-118 — Bratislava Julijana Dučić Братислава Јулијана Дучић (Cancelled before construction in 1917; adopted by Bosnia and Herzegovina, renamed BBH Bijeljina ББХ Бијељина with pennant P118/П118) *
U119 SM U-119 — Kvetoslava Slávka Abova (Cancelled before construction in 1917; adopted by Slovakia, renamed SNL Košice with pennant P119) *
U120 SM U-120 — Petronela Alžbeta Vrančića (Cancelled before construction in 1917; adopted by Slovakia, renamed SNL Prešov with pennant P120) *

Ship prefix

BBH/ББХ — Brod Bosne i Hercegovine Брод Босне и Херцеговине ("Ship of Bosnia and Herzegovina")
BH — Brod Hrvatske ("Ship of Croatia")
DMS — Deutsches Marineschiff ("German Navy Ship") (German Navy prefix from 1955)
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
KNV/КНВ — Korabŭt na Negovo Velichestvo Корабът на Негово Величество ("His Majesty's Ship") (Bulgarian Navy ship prefix pre-1946)
KRB/КРБ — Korab na Republika Bŭlgariya Кораб на Република България ("Ship of the Bulgarian Republic") (Bulgarian Navy ship prefix post-1989)
LCN — Loď Českého Námořnictva ("Czech Navy Ship")
LSM — Ladja Slovenske Mornarice ("Slovenian Navy Ship")
MH — Magyar Haditengerészet ("Hungarian Navy")
MVCG/МВЦГ — Mornarica Vojske Crne Gore Морнарица Војске Црне Горе ("Montenegrin Navy")
ORP — Okręt Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej ("Warship of the Republic of Poland")
ÖMS — Österreichisches Marineschiff ("Austrian Navy Ship")
PCh/ПЧ — Pidvódnyj Chóven Підводний Човен ("Submarine") (Ukrainian Navy type prefix)
RM — Regia Marina ("Royal Navy") (Italian ship prefix pre-1946)
SB/СБ — Srpski Brod/Српски Брод ("Serbian Ship")
SM — Seiner Majestät ("His Majesty's") (Austro-Hungarian Navy/German Navy submarine prefix before 1918)
SM — Sous-Marin ("Submarine") (French Navy type prefix)
SNL — Slovenská Námorná Loď ("Slovak Navy Ship")
TE — Torpilleur d'Escadre ("Escort Torpedo Boat") (French Navy type prefix for destroyers)

Pennant Superior Letters

P — Okręt Podwodny ("Submarine") (Polish Navy pennant superior)
P — Podmornica ("Submarine") (Croatian Navy/Slovenian Navy pennant superior)
P/П — Podmornica Подморница ("Submarine") (Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina/Montenegrin Navy/Serbian Armed Forces pennant superior)
P/П — Podvodnik Подводник ("Submarine") (Bulgarian Navy pennant superior)
P — Ponorka ("Submarine") (Czech Armed Forces/Slovak Armed Forces pennant superior)
Q — Numero de Construction Q ("Q Construction Number") (French Navy pennant superior for submarines pre-World War Two)
S — Sous-Marin ("Submarine") (French Navy pennant superior post-World War Two)
T — Tengeralattjáró ("Submarine") (Hungarian Armed Forces pennant superior)
U — Unterseeboot ("Undersea Ship") (Austro-Hungarian Navy/Austrian Armed Forces/German Navy pennant superior)
UB — Unterseeboot Typ B ("Undersea Ship Type B") (German Navy pennant superior for coastal submarines in World War One)
Note that the Ukrainian Navy does not use pennant superior letters; submarines are listed with triple-digit numbers in the 300 series.

Noble titles

Baronesa — Baroness (Czech)
Barónka — Baroness (Slovak)
Bárónő — Baroness (Hungarian)
Baronowa — Baroness (Polish)
Freiin — Free lady, female relative of a freiherr ("free lord"), equivalent of a baron (German)
Grófnő — Countess (Hungarian)

Other translations

Udvardi és Kossuthfalvi — Of Dvory nad Žitavou (Udvard) and Košúty (Kossuth) in modern-day Slovakia, honorific title inherited from Lúcia's namesake (Hungarian)
U-Flottille Pola — Pola U-Boat Flotilla, joint German/Austro-Hungarian formation from 1914-18 based out of modern-day Pula, Istra, Croatia

 

The final revised list of cruisers for the Land of the Rising Sun...

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF CRUISERS (JAPANESE NAVY)
​

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

TSUKUSHI-CLASS UNPROTECTED CRUISER​

HJ-01 THG Tsukushi THG 筑紫 — Tsuya Itō y Prat Chacón ツヤ・伊藤・イプラット・チャコン (Built in the United Kingdom for Chile as AC Arturo Prat, construction cancelled after launch in 1880; subsequently transferred to Japan and completed by 1883; re-designated as gunboat in 1895, re-designated as torpedo training ship in 1905, decommissioned the following year, was scrapped in 1910; serves Japan, given Chinese Navy hull number CD-01 for administrative purposes)

NANIWA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-02 THG Naniwa THG 浪速 — Ō Namiko 王 紀子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Matsuo Momoko, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reduced to reserve in 1895, re-designated as second-class cruiser in 1898, reduced to reserve again in 1909, subsequently reassigned as survey/fisheries protection vessel, was sunk by grounding in 1912 north of Urúp, Sakhalínskaja Óblast, Russia; wreck salvaged and was scrapped the following year)
BJ-03 THG Takachiho THG 高千穂 — Ō Tomiko 王 都美子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Matsuo Miki, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reduced to reserve in 1985, re-designated as second-class cruiser in 1898, re-designated as submarine depot ship in 1909, subsequently converted to minelayer two years later, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1912, was sunk by torpedo strike two years later during the Siege of Qīngdǎo by SMS S-90 near the city of the same name)

TAKAO-CLASS UNPROTECTED CRUISER​

HJ-04 THG Takao THG 高雄 — Yamamoto Taeko 山本 妙子 (Decommissioned in 1912, subsequently used as survey ship, was scrapped in 1918; renamed NKG Nyorai NKG にょらい [如来] to prevent confusion with heavy cruiser THG/NKG Takao [JJ-73]) *

YAEYAMA-CLASS UNPROTECTED CRUISER​

HJ-05 THG Yaeyama THG 八重山 — Ōshima Yaeko 大島 弥生子 (Decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped that year; renamed NKG Iromote NKG いろもて [西表] to prevent confusion with minelayer THG/NKG Yaeyama [FSK-03]) *

UNEBI-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-06 NKG Unebi NKG うねび [畝傍]— Fushimi Urako 伏見 宇良子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hōjō Chiyo, built in France for Japan, was sunk by unknown circumstances in 1886 while being delivered for service somewhere in the South China Sea, never commissioned into the Imperial Japanese Navy)

MATSUSHIMA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-07 THG Matsushima THG 松島 — Taira Matsumi 平 松美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hōjō Tamaki, built in France for Japan, reclassified as second-class cruiser in 1898, subsequently assigned as training ship, was sunk by magazine explosion in 1908 off Mǎgōng, Pénghú Islands, Taiwan; was subsequently salvaged and scrapped
BJ-08 THG Itsukushima THG 厳島 — Taira Itsumi 平 逸美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hōjō Atsuko, built in France for Japan, reclassified as second-class cruiser in 1898, subsequently assigned as training ship, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1912, subsequently employed as submarine tender, decommissioned in 1920, was scrapped in 1926)
BJ-09 THG Hashidate THG 橋立 — Taira Hatsuyo (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hōjō Maya, built in France for Japan, reclassified as second-class cruiser in 1898, subsequently assigned as training ship, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1912, decommissioned in 1922, was scrapped in 1927)

CHIYODA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-10 THG Chiyoda THG 千代田 — Ijūin Chiyo 伊集院 千代 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hōjō Tamaki, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as third-class cruiser in 1898, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1912, reassigned as destroyer tender in 1921, decommissioned in 1927, was sunk as target later that year in the Bungo-suidō between Kyūshū and Shikoku; renamed NKG Ishikawajima NKG いしかわじま [石川島] to prevent confusion with seaplane tender/aircraft carrier THG/NKG Chiyoda [SJB-5/KB-24]) *

AKITSUSHIMA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-11 THG Akitsushima THG 秋津洲 — Tsuboi Akiko 壷井 亜妃子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hōjō Chiyo, re-designated as third-class cruiser in 1898, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1912, reassigned as submarine tender/training ship in 1921, decommissioned in 1927, was scrapped that year; renamed NKG Kojiki NKG こじき [古事記] to prevent confusion with seaplane tender THG/NKG Akitsushima [SJB-8]) *

IZUMI-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER (1881)​

BJ-12 THG Izumi THG 和泉 — Esmerelda Fukushima y Cochrane de Maranhão エスメラルダ・福島・イコクラン・デマラニョン (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hōjō Maya, built in the United Kingdom for Chile as AC Esmeralda, decommissioned in 1894 on transfer to Japan during the First Sino-Japanese War [with assistance from Ecuador], was renamed, regulated for auxiliary service after the Russo-Japanese War of 1904-1905; decommissioned for the second time in 1912, was scrapped later that year; serves Japan, renamed NKG Ōshōji NKG おうしょうじ [大小路] to prevent confusion with battleship NKG Izumi [DS-38], given Chilean Navy hull number CP-02 for administrative purposes) *

JÌYUǍN-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER (War Prize)​

BJ-13 THG Saien THG 済遠 — Arichi Saeko 有地 佐枝子/Dīng Lìqiáng 丁 丽强 (Constructed by Germany for Qīng China as DQZ Jìyuǎn DQZ 濟遠, captured by Japan in 1895 after the Battle of Wēihǎiwèi during the First Sino-Japanese War, commissioned by Japan and renamed, was sunk by mine strike in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur west of Jiāngxī, Dàlián, Liáoníng; serves Taiwan, renamed ZMZ Jìyuǎn ZMZ 濟遠 with hull number FX-06, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *

SUMA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-14 THG Suma THG 須磨 — Murasaki Sumiko 紫 澄子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hōjō Tamaki, re-designated as second-class cruiser in 1912, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1921, demilitarized two years later due to the Washington Naval Treaty, decommissioned later in 1923, subsequently used as guard ship, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Tarumi NKG たるみ [須磨] to prevent confusion with gunboat THG/NKG Suma [HK-16]) *
BJ-15 THG Akashi THG 明石 — Murasaki Akiko 紫 上子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Miyazato Arisa [THG/NKG Akashi {KSK-03}], re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1921, decommissioned in 1928, was sunk as target two years later off Izu-ōshima, Ōshima, Tōkyō; renamed NKG Ikuta NKG いくた [生田] to prevent confusion with repair ship THG/NKG Akashi [KSK-03]) *

YOSHINO-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-16 THG Yoshino THG 吉野 — Himuro Yoshino 氷室 愛乃 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Matsuo Suzuko, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, was sunk by collision in 1904 with THG Kasuga north-northeast of Wēihǎi, Shāndōng, China)

TATSUTA-CLASS UNPROTECTED CRUISER​

HJ-17 THG Tatsuta THG 龍田 — Shimamura Tatsuko 嶋村 立子 (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, re-designated as first-class gunboat in 1912, decommissioned in 1916 and disarmed, subsequently used as submarine tender, renamed HJS Nagaura Maru HJS 長浦丸 later that year; name shortened to HJS Nagaura HJS 長浦 in 1920, was scrapped in 1926; renamed NKG Heijō NKG へいじょう [平城] to prevent confusion with light cruiser THG/NKG Tatsuta [KJ-45]) *

TAKASAGO-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-18 THG Takasago THG 高砂 — Yamaguchi Tamaki (Resembles Warship Girls version of Matsuo Momoko, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, was sunk by mine strike in 1904 northeast of Pénglái, Shāndōng, China)

KASAGI-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-19 THG Kasagi THG 笠置 — Dewa Kahori 出羽 佳保里 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Matsuo Miki, built in the United States for Japan, was sunk by grounding in 1916 in the Tsugaru-kaikyō; renamed NKG Omizutori NKG おみずとり [お水取り] to prevent confusion with aircraft carrier NKG Kasagi [KB-29]) *
BJ-20 THG Chitose THG 千歳 — Dewa Chieko 出羽 知恵子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Matsuo Suzuko, built in the United States for Japan, re-designated as coastal defence vessel in 1921 and partially disarmed, decommissioned in 1928, was sunk as target in 1931 off Kōchi; renamed NKG Ebetsu NKG えべつ [江別] to prevent confusion with seaplane carrier/aircraft carrier THG/NKG Chitose [SJB-4/KB-23]) *

MIYAKO-CLASS UNPROTECTED CRUISER​

HJ-21 THG Miyako THG 宮古 — Yashiro Miyako 矢白 宮子 (Was sunk by mine strike in 1904 near Dàlián, Liáoníng, China)

ASAMA-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER​

SJ-22 THG Asama THG 淺間 — Uryū Asami 瓜生 麻美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Fujimoto Ayako, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1921, partially disarmed the following year, damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1935 northeast of Imabari, Ehime; re-designated as static training ship in 1942, decommissioned in 1945 after the end of World War Two, was scrapped two years later; given hull number RJ-22 as training cruiser)
SJ-23 THG Tokiwa THG 常盤 — Uryū Tokiko 瓜生 季子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Fujimoto Kinue, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, converted to minelayer cruiser in 1922, heavily damaged by internal mine explosion in 1927 near Saiki, Ōita; assigned to reserve fleet during repairs, restored to active service in 1932, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy aircraft from Task Force 38 off Ōminato, Aomori; was beached to prevent sinking, salvaged and was scrapped two years later; given hull number KSJ-23 as minelayer cruiser)

IZUMO-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER​

SJ-24 THG Izumo THG 出雲 — Kamimura Izumi 神村 泉美 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Gotō Fujiko, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1921, damaged by mine strike in 1941 during the Philippine Campaign, repaired and restored to active service the next year, reclassified again as training ship in 1943, was sunk by air attack in 1945 during the Bombing of Kure off Eta-jima, Hiroshima; salvaged two years later and was scrapped; given hull number RJ-24 as training ship)
SJ-25 THG Iwate THG 磐手 — Kamimura Wakana 神村 和佳奈 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Gotō Kahori, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1921, reclassified as training ship in 1943, was sunk by air attack in 1945 during the Bombing of Kure off Eta-jima, Hiroshima; salvaged two years later and was scrapped; given hull number RJ-25 as training ship)

YAKUMO-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER​

SJ-26 THG Yakumo THG 八雲 — Takehaya Yasuko 竹早 甯子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Fujimoto Ayako, built in Germany for Japan, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1921, reassigned as training ship in 1931, survived World War Two, used as repatriation ship post-war, was scrapped in 1947; given hull number RJ-26 as training ship)

AZUMA-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER​

SJ-27 THG Azuma THG 吾妻 — Fujii Ayame 藤井 綾実 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Fujimoto Kinue, second of name though written with different kanji, built in France for Japan, reassigned as training ship in 1912, went on active duty as destroyer squadron flagship in 1916, returned to training duties in 1918 after the end of the Great War, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1921, assigned as stationary engineering training ship in 1927 at Maizuru, Kyōto; decommissioned in 1941 and disarmed, was damaged by air attack in 1945 by United States Navy bombers launched by Task Force 38 while alongside at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; was scrapped the following year)

CHIHAYA-CLASS UNPROTECTED CRUISER​

HJ-28 THG Chihaya THG 千早 — Toshirō Chiharu 利朗 知春 (Reclassified as first-class gunboat in 1912, converted to training ship in 1928, decommissioned later that year, subsequently used as alongside training hulk at Eta-jima, Hiroshima; was scrapped post-World War Two; given hull number RJ-28 as training ship)

NIITAKA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-29 THG Niitaka THG 新高 — Nogi Norie 乃木 紀江/Yú Mǐnjìng 余 敏静 (Re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1921, was sunk by grounding the following year due to high winds near Ozernóvskij, Kamchátskij Kraj, Russia; wreckage destroyed in 1923, mainmast preserved as memorial near wreck site; adopted by Taiwan as namesake mountain is within that country, renamed ZMZ Báiyùshān ZMZ 白玉山 with hull number FX-31, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
BJ-30 THG Tsushima THG 対馬 — Nogi Tsukiko 乃木 月子 (Re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1921, partially disarmed in 1930 and reassigned as training ship, decommissioned in 1936, subsequently used as training hulk at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; was sunk as target in 1944 off Miura, Kanagawa; given hull number RJ-30 as training ship)

GIUSEPPE GARIBALDI-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER​

SJ-31 THG Kasuga THG 春日 — Suzuki Kanami 鈴木 佳南/Kanami Suzuki y González de Rivadavia 佳南・鈴木・イゴンザレス・デリバダビア (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hachimori Yūka, built in Italy as RM San Mitra, transferred to Argentina while under construction in 1902, renamed ARA Bernardino Rivadavia; sold to Japan two years later prior to completion and renamed, assigned to training duties in 1922, re-designated as training hulk in 1942 and disarmed, was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38, salvaged and was scrapped by 1948; given hull number RJ-31 as training ship, also given Italian Navy pennant number I57 and Argentine Navy pennant number C09 for administrative purposes)
SJ-32 THG Nisshin THG 日進 — Suzuki Namiko 鈴木 洋子/Namiko Suzuki y Moreno 洋子・鈴木・イモレノ (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kuwana Izumi, built in Italy as RM San Rocco, transferred to Argentina while under construction in 1902, renamed ARA Mariano Moreno; sold to Japan two years later prior to completion and renamed, reassigned as training vessel and depot ship in 1927, decommissioned in 1935 and stripped of name, was sunk as target the following year off Kure, Hiroshima; was subsequently salvaged, was sunk again as target in 1942 off Kurahashi, Hiroshima; renamed NKG Maiban NKG まいばん [毎晩] to prevent confusion with seaplane carrier THG/NKG Nisshin [SJB-7], given hull number RJ-32 as training ship, also given Italian Navy pennant number I57 and Argentine Navy pennant number C10 for administrative purposes) *

BAJÁN-CLASS ARMOURED CRUISER (War Prize)​

SJ-33 THG Aso THG 阿蘇 — Akemi Alexa Rodionov 明美・アレクサ・ロディオノヴ/Akémi Aleksándrovna Rodiónova Акеми Александровна Родионова (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akakura Miyako, built in France for Russia as BKR Baján БКР Баян, was sunk by shore artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan later that year and renamed; re-designated as training ship in 1908, converted to minelayer in 1920, decommissioned in 1930, was sunk as target two years later south of Tateyama, Chiba; adopted by Japan, renamed NKG Tateyama NKG たてやま [立山] to prevent confusion with aircraft carrier NKG Aso [KB-31], given Russian Navy pennant 129 for administrative purposes) *

PALLÁDA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER (War Prize)​

BJ-34 THG Tsugaru THG 津軽 — Ritsuko Eugena Alexsev 律子・ユージナ・アレクセヴ/Ritsúko Evgén'evna Alekséeva Рицуко Евгеньевна Алексеева (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akakura Namiko, built by Imperial Russia as ZKR Palláda ЗКР Паллада, was sunk by shore artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan later that year and renamed, subsequently assigned as training ship, rebuilt as minelayer in 1920, decommissioned two years later; was scuttled as target in 1924 near Yokosuka, Kanagawa; serves Russia under local name with pennant 124, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *

VARJÁG-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER (War Prize)​

BJ-35 THG Sōya THG 宗谷 — Utako Vanna Ber 歌子・ヴァンナ・ベル/Utáko Vladímirovna Béra Утако Владимировна Бера/Ut'ak'o Pŭlladimirobŭna Pera 우타코 블라디미로브나 베라 (Resembles Victory Belles version of Matsuo Kuniko, built in the United States for Imperial Russia as ZKR Varjág ЗКР Варяг, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1904 during the Battle of Chemulp'o Bay by TH Gunkan-tachi Asama, Naniwa, Takachiho, Chiyoda, Akashi and Niitaka; was scuttled by crew west of Yŏnsu, Inch'ŏn, Korea; subsequently salvaged by Japan and renamed; restored to Russia in 1916 and reverted to original name, was seized by the United Kingdom the following year after the October Revolution at Liverpool, Merseyside, England; used as a depot ship without change of name, ran aground en route to dismantling in 1920 near Lendalfoot, South Ayrshire, Scotland; was scrapped by 1925; adopted by Russia with pennant 127, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *

NOVÍK-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER (War Prize)​

BJ-36 THG Suzuya THG 鈴谷 — Shizuka Nicola von Essen 静香・ニコラ・フォン・エッセン/Sidjúka Nikoláevna von Èssen Сидюка Николаевна фон Иссен (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akakura Asami, built in Germany for Russia as ZKR Novík ЗКР Новик, was sunk by gunfire in 1904 during the Battle of Kórsakov by THG Tsushima south of Kórsakov, Sakhalínskaja Óblast, Russia; subsequently salvaged by Japan, renamed THG Suzuya THG 鈴谷; re-designated as dispatch vessel in 1908, reclassified as coastal defence ship in 1912, decommissioned the following year and was scrapped; adopted by Russia with pennant 139, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes)

OTOWA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-37 THG Otowa THG 音羽 — Sakanoue Okichi 坂ノ上 小吉 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Matsuo Kuniko, re-designated as second-class cruiser in 1912, was sunk by grounding in 1917 south-southeast of Shima, Mie)

TONE-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER (1907)​

BJ-38 THG Tone THG 利根 — Katō Toshie 加東 季衣 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Minakami Tomoe, placed in reserve in 1929, decommissioned two years later, was sunk as target in 1933 near Amami Ōshima, Kagoshima; renamed NKG Bandō NKG ばんどう [板東] to prevent confusion with heavy cruiser THG/NKG Tone [JJ-81]) *

YODO-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER/DISPATCH SHIP​

TH-39 THG Yodo THG 淀 — Yoshimatsu Yōko 吉松 葉子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Minakami Chitose, reclassified as first-class gunboat in 1912, assigned to survey duties post-World War One, restored to active service in 1931, demilitarized in 1940, survived World War Two, was scrapped in 1945; renamed NKG Biwa NKG びわ [琵琶] to prevent confusion with command aviation cruiser THG/NKG Ōyodo [KKJ-91]) *
TH-40 THG Mogami THG 最上 — Yoshimatsu Momoko 吉松 杏子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hōjō Atsuko, re-designated as first-class gunboat in 1912, decommissioned in 1928 due to advanced maintenance issues, was scrapped the following year; renamed NKG Utamakura NKG うたまくら [歌枕] to prevent confusion with heavy cruiser THG/NKG Mogami [JJ-77]) *

CHIKUMA-CLASS PROTECTED CRUISER​

BJ-41 THG Chikuma THG 筑摩 — Tadasu Chiyo 董 千代 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kuwana Nahoko, placed in reserve and regulated to training duties in 1924 at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; decommissioned in 1931, was sunk as target in 1935; renamed NKG Miuri NKG みうり [身売利] to prevent confusion with heavy cruiser THG/NKG Chikuma [JJ-82]) *
BJ-42 THG Yahagi THG 矢矧 — Tadasu Yayoi 董 彌生 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kuwana Izumi, assigned as station command ship in China in 1923, placed in reserve in 1937, decommissioned in 1940 and stripped of name, subsequently used as barracks ship at Eta-jima, Hiroshima; was scrapped in 1947; renamed NKG Utagawa NKG うたがわ [歌川] to prevent confusion with light cruiser THG/NKG Yahagi [KJ-89]) *
BJ-43 THG Hirado THG 平戸 — Tadasu Hiroe 董 博江 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kuwana Aiko, placed in reserve in 1933 due to persistent engine troubles, decommissioned in 1940, subsequently used as barracks ship at Eta-jima, Hiroshima; shifted in 1943 to Iwakuni, Yamaguchi; was scrapped in 1947; renamed NKG Sakigata NKG さきがた [崎方] to prevent confusion) *

TENRYŪ-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER​

KJ-44 THG Tenryū THG 天龍 — Shimosuwa Tamiyo 下諏訪 民代 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, placed in reserve from 1920-1921, 1922-1923 and 1925-1927, assigned as training ship in 1928, restored to active service in 1931, placed again in reserve in 1938 and subsequently employed as static training ship, restored to active service again in 1940, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by USS Albacore north of east of Madang, Papua New Guinea)
KJ-45 THG Tatsuta THG 龍田 — Shimosuwa Tadako 下諏訪 婧子 (Second of name, resembles Kantai Collection self, placed in reserve from 1921-1922, 1923-1926, 1927-1930, 1931-1934 and 1939-1940, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Sand Lance north-northeast of Hachijō-jima, Hachijō, Tōkyō)

KUMA-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER​

KJ-46 THG Kuma THG 球磨 — Kumamoto Kumiko 熊本 久美子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, refitted in 1934 with float plane-launching capabilities, aircraft facilities removed in 1943, was sunk by torpedo strike the following year by HMS/M Tally-ho west of George Town, Penang, Malaysia)
KJ-47 THG Tama THG 多摩 — Kumamoto Tamami 熊本 珠美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, refitted in 1934 with float plane-launching capabilities, aircraft facilities removed in 1943, damaged by air strike the following year during the Battle of Leyte Gulf in the Battle of Cape Engaño by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38, was subsequently sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Jallao northeast of Cape Engaño, Cagayan, the Philippines)
KJ-48 THG Kitakami THG 北上 — Kumamoto Kiko 熊本 紀子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, refitted in 1934 with float plane-launching capabilities, converted in 1941 to torpedo-launching cruiser, converted again to fast transport cruiser the following year, converted to Kaiten manned torpedo carrier in 1944, survived the war, assigned post-war to repatriation transport duties, was scrapped in 1946; given hull numbers SRJ-48 as torpedo cruiser and KYJ-48 as fast transport cruiser)
KJ-49 THG Ōi THG 大井 — Kumamoto Otsune 熊本 御恒 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, refitted in 1934 with float plane-launching capabilities, converted in 1941 to torpedo-launching cruiser, converted again to fast transport cruiser the following year, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Flasher west of Mamburao, Occidental Mindoro, the Philippines; given hull numbers SRJ_49 as torpedo cruiser and KYJ-49 as fast transport cruiser)
KJ-50 THG Kiso THG 木曾 — Kumamoto Kitami 熊本 喜多美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, refitted in 1934 with float plane-launching capabilities, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 west of Manila, the Philippines; salvaged and was scrapped by 1955)

NAGARA-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER​

KJ-51 THG Nagara THG 長良 — Kuwana Nahoko 桑名 奈央子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Croaker west of Naga-shima, Kagoshima)
KJ-52 THG Isuzu THG 五十鈴 — Kuwana Izumi 桑名 泉水 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strikes in 1945 by US Ships Gabilan and Charr northwest of Bima, Nusa Tenggara Barat, Indonesia)
KJ-53 THG Natori THG 名取 — Kuwana Namie 桑名 奈美恵 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, stern lost by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Tautog southeast of Ambon, Maluku, Indonesia; aviation facilities removed during refit, was subsequently sunk by torpedo strike the following year by USS Hardhead east of Palapag, Hilagang Samar, the Philippines)
KJ-54 THG Yura THG 由良 — Kuwana Yura 桑名 由良 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1942 by US Army Air Force and Marine Corps aircraft, was scuttled by torpedo strikes from TH Gunkan-tachi Harusame and Yūdachi off Santa Isabel Island, the Solomon Islands)
KJ-55 THG Kinu THG 鬼怒 — Kuwana Kinue 桑名 絹枝 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, assigned as training ship from 1934-1935, aviation facilities removed in 1943, was sunk by air attack the following year by United States Navy bombers from US Ships Natoma Bay, Manila Bay and Marcus Island south-southeast of Jintotolo, Masbate, the Philippines)
KJ-56 THG Abukuma THG 阿武隈 — Kuwana Aiko 桑名 愛子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, bow lost in collision in 1930 with THG Kitakami off the coast of the Bōsō Peninsula, repaired and restored to active service the following year, disabled by torpedo strike in 1944 during the Battle of Surigao Strait in the Battle of Leyte Gulf by USS PT-137, forced to withdraw for repairs to Dapitan, Zamboanga del Norte, the Philippines; was subsequently sunk by air attack by US Army Air Force aircraft west-southwest of Bayawan, Negros Oriental, the Philippines)

YŪBARI-CLASS EXPERIMENTAL LIGHT CRUISER​

JKJ-57 THG Yūbari THG 夕張 — Hachimori Yūka 八森 優花 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, placed in reserve from 1933-1935 and 1937-1939, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Bluegill southwest of Klouklubed, Peleliu, Palau)

SENDAI-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER​

KJ-58 THG Sendai THG 川内 — Hashimoto Sei 橋本 静 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by gunfire in 1943 during the Battle of Empress Augusta Bay from US Ships Cleveland, Columbia, Montpelier and Denver northwest of Boku, Bougainville Region, Papua New Guinea)
KJ-59 THG Jintsū THG 神通 — Hashimoto Junko 橋本 純子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by gunfire and torpedo strike in 1943 during the Battle of Kolombangara from US Ships Honolulu and Saint Louis and HMNZS Leander north of Kolombangara Island, the Solomon Islands)
KJ-60 THG Naka THG 那珂 — Hashimoto Nahoko 橋本 尚子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1944 during Operation: Hailstone by United States Navy bombers from US Ships Bunker Hill and Cowpens west of Chuuk Lagoon, the Federated States of Micronesia)
KJ-61 Kako 加古 — Hashimoto Kaneko 橋本 金子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Gotō Kahori, cancelled before launch in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped; renamed NKG Harima NKG はりま [播磨] to prevent confusion with heavy cruiser THG/NKG Kako [JJ-66]) *
KJ-62 NKG Minase NKG みなせ [水無瀬] — Hashimoto Minako 橋本 美奈子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Gotō Fujiko, cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty)
KJ-63 NKG Otonase NKG おとなせ [音無瀬] — Hashimoto Oharu 橋本 御春 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hashimoto Sei, cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty)
KJ-64 (no name) — Hashimoto Suzuko 橋本 鈴子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hashimoto Junko, cancelled before construction in 1922 due to the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; named NKG Suzuka NKG すずか [鈴鹿]) *

FURUTAKA-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER​

JJ-65 THG Furutaka THG 古鷹 — Gotō Fujiko 後藤 不二子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, rebuilt with improved armament scheme from 1937-1938, was sunk by combination gunfire and torpedo attack in 1942 during the Battle of Cape Esperence by US Ships Salt Lake City and Duncan west-northwest of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
JJ-66 THG Kako THG 加古 — Gotō Kahori 後藤 佳保里 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, rebuilt with improved armament scheme from 1936-1937, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by USS S-44 [now USS Solo] northeast of Simberi Island, New Ireland, Papua New Guinea)

AOBA-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER​

JJ-67 THG Aoba THG 青葉 — Fujimoto Ayako 藤本 文子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, originally planned as Furutaka-class heavy cruiser but was modified during construction, was sunk by air attack in 1945 during the attacks on Kure and the Inland Sea by United States Navy bombers from ships of Task Force 38 near Kure, Hiroshima; wreck salvaged post war and scrapped in 1947)
JJ-68 THG Kinugasa THG 衣笠 — Fujimoto Kinue 藤本 絹枝 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, originally planned as Furutaka-class heavy cruiser but was modified during construction, was sunk by air attack in 1942 during the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal by United States Navy bombers from USS Enterprise west-southwest of Rendova Island, the Solomon Islands)

MYŌKŌ-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER​

JJ-69 THG Myōkō THG 妙高 — Akakura Miyako 赤倉 美也子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Bergall near Vịnh Cam Ranh, Khánh Hòa, Vietnam; was towed to Singapore, survived the war and surrendered to the United Kingdom; was scuttled in 1946 west of Kapar, Selangor, Malaysia)
JJ-70 THG Nachi THG 那智 — Akakura Namiko 赤倉 奈美子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk was sunk by air strike in 1944 from US Ships Lexington [CV-16] and Ticonderoga east of Limay, Bataan, the Philippines)
JJ-71 THG Haguro THG 羽黒 — Akakura Hanae 赤倉 花絵 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by gunfire and torpedo attack in 1945 during the Battle of the Malacca Strait by HM Ships Saumarez, Verulam, Venus, Vigilant and Virago west of Bagan Datuk, Perak, Malaysia)
JJ-72 THG Ashigara THG 足柄 — Akakura Asami 赤倉 朝美 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1945 by HMS/M Trenchant west-northwest of Muntok, Bangka Belitung, Indonesia)

TAKAO-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER​

JJ-73 THG Takao THG 高雄 — Hōjō Tamaki 北条 環 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, third of name, hull upgraded to deal with stability issues in 1939, damaged beyond economical repair by torpedo attack in 1944 prior to the Battle of Leyte Gulf by USS Darter, retreated to Singapore; survived the war and was seized by the United Kingdom, was sunk as target ship in 1946 by HMS Newfoundland west of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia)
JJ-74 THG Atago THG 愛宕 — Hōjō Atsuko 北条 熱子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, third of name, hull upgraded to deal with stability issues in 1938, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 before the Battle of Leyte Gulf by USS Darter west of Quezon, Palawan, the Philippines)
JJ-75 THG Maya THG 摩耶 — Hōjō Maya 北条 摩耶 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, hull upgraded to deal with stability issues in 1936, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 before the Battle of Leyte Gulf by USS Dace west of Quezon, Palawan, the Philippines)
JJ-76 THG Chōkai THG 鳥海 — Hōjō Chiyo 北条 千代 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, hull upgraded to deal with stability issues in 1936, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf by USS White Plains, was scuttled later that day by THG Fujinami south of east from Llorente, Silangang Samar, the Philippines)

MOGAMI-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER​

KJ-77 THG Mogami THG 最上 — Matsuo Momoko 松尾 桃子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, had original armament replaced by heavy cruiser weaponry in 1937, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf by US Ships Portland, Louisville and Denver; was scuttled west of San Francisco, Surigao del Norte, the Philippines; given hull number JJ-77 as heavy cruiser)
KJ-78 THG Mikuma THG 三隈 — Matsuo Miki 松尾 美希 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, had original armament replaced by heavy cruiser weaponry in 1937, was sunk by air strike in 1942 during the Battle of Midway by US Ships Enterprise and Hornet [CV-8] west-northwest from Midway Atoll; given hull number JJ-78 as heavy cruiser)
KJ-79 THG Suzuya THG 鈴谷 THG Sudzúja THG Судзуя — Matsuo Suzuko 松尾 鈴子/Sudzúko Sjódzirovna Matsúo Судзуко Сёдзировна Мацуо (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, had original armament replaced by heavy cruiser weaponry in 1937, was sunk by air strike in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf by vessels of Task Group 77.4 east of San Julian, Silangang Samar, the Philippines; given hull number JJ-79 as heavy cruiser, has Russian form of personal and ship name due to namesake river [known locally as Reká Susúja] now within Russia)
KJ-80 THG Kumano THG 熊野 — Matsuo Kuniko 松尾 邦子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, had original armament replaced by heavy cruiser weaponry in 1937, damaged beyond economical repair by combination torpedo strike and air strike in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf [during and after the Battle off Samar] by USS Johnston and United States Navy bombers from USS Hancock; was damaged again by air strike while under repairs later that year by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38 in Manila Bay, was repaired; damaged again by torpedo strike bu USS Ray near Bolinao, Pangasinan, the Philippines; was sunk by air attack later that year by United States Navy bombers from USS Ticonderoga near Santa Cruz, Zambales, the Philippines; given hull number JJ-80 as heavy cruiser)

TONE-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER (1937)​

JJ-81 THG Tone THG 利根 — Minakami Tomoe 水上 友恵 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, reassigned as training ship in 1945 at Eta-jima, Hiroshima; was sunk by air attack later that year by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 near Kure, Hiroshima; salvaged and was scrapped in 1948)
JJ-82 THG Chikuma THG 筑摩 — Minakami Chitose 水上 千歳 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, damaged beyond economical repair by air attack in 1944 during the Battle of Leyte Gulf [in the Battle off Samar] by United States Navy bombers from Task Group 77.4, was scuttled by torpedo strike from THG Nowaki east of Llorente, Silangang Samar, the Philippines)

KATORI-CLASS TRAINING CRUISER​

RJ-83 THG Katori THG 香取 — Katori Keiko 香取 稽古 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by surface attack in 1944 by USS Iowa northwest of Chuuk Atoll, Federated States of Micronesia)
RJ-84 THG Kashima THG 鹿島 — Katori Shinko 香取 新子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, survived the war, surrendered to the United States, assigned post-war as repatriation transport, was scrapped in 1947)
RJ-85 THG Kashii THG 香椎 — Katori Kanami 香取 佳南 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Katori Keiko, was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 east of Qui Nhơn, Bình Định, Vietnam)
RJ-86 NKG Kashihara NKG かしはら [橿原] — Katori Harumi 香取 春実 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hachimori Yūka, cancelled before launch in 1941, was scrapped)

AGANO-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER​

KJ-87 THG Agano THG 阿賀野 — Ōkawa Akane 大川 茜 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, damaged by air attack in 1943 by United States Navy bombers from Task Group 50.2 at Rabaul, East New Britain, Papua New Guinea; further damaged by torpedo strike later that year by USS Scamp en route to Chuuk Atoll, Federated States of Micronesia; was sunk after temporary repairs by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Skate west of north from Murilo Atoll, Federated States of Micronesia)
KJ-88 THG Noshiro THG 能代 — Ōkawa Norie 大川 紀江 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by US Ships Hornet [CV-12], Wasp [CV-18] and Cowpens north of Maniquin Island, Antique, the Philippines)
KJ-89 THG Yahagi THG 矢矧 — Ōkawa Yaeko 大川 八重子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air attack in 1945 during Operation: Ten-gō by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 58 west of Nishino'omote, Kagoshima)
KJ-90 THG Sakawa THG 酒匂 — Ōkawa Sakura 大川 桜 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, survived the war, surrendered to the United States in 1946, participated in Operation: Crossroads later that year, damaged beyond economical repair by Test "Able", sank eventually in Bikini Atoll, the Marshall Islands)

ŌYODO-CLASS COMMAND AVIATION CRUISER​

KKJ-91 THG Ōyodo THG 大淀 — Kobayashi Okiku 小林 御菊 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, effective second of name, was sunk by air strike in 1945 by Task Force 58 near Kure, Hiroshima; was salvaged and scrapped in 1948)
KKJ-92 NKG Niyodo NKG によど [仁淀] — Kobayashi Nayoko 小林 奈夜子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kobayashi Okiku, cancelled before construction in 1942)

IOSHIMA-CLASS LIGHT CRUISER (Nìnghǎi-Class) (War Prize)​

KJ-93 THG Ioshima THG 五百島 — Ō Noriko 王 徳子/Wāng Nìnghuā 王 甯花 (Resembles Azur Lane self, built by Japan for China as ZMZ Nìnghǎi ZMZ 甯海 in 1930, was sunk by air attack in 1937 by THG Kaga by Jiāngyīn Fortress near Nánjīng, Jiāngsū, China; salvaged by Japan, commissioned in 1938, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Shad west-southwest of Mikura-jima, Tōkyō-to; serves Taiwan under local name with hull number QX-27)
KJ-94 THG Yasoshima THG 八十島 — Ō Sumiko 王 澄子/Wāng Pínghuā 王 平花 (Resembles Azur Lane self, built in China as ZMZ Pínghǎi ZMZ 平海 in 1930, was sunk by air attack in 1937 by THG Kaga by Jiāngyīn Fortress near Nánjīng, Jiāngsū, China; salvaged by Japan, commissioned in 1938, used as barracks ship until 1944, was sunk by air strike later that year by US Ships Ticonderoga and Langley [CVL-27] west of San Narciso, Zambales, the Philippines; serves Taiwan under local name with hull number QX-28)

ATADA-CLASS TRAINING CRUISER (Yìxiān-Class) (War Prize)​

RJ-95 THG Atada THG 阿多田 — Son Yaeko 孫 八重子/Sūn Yìyàn 孫 逸姲 (Resembles Azur Lane self, built in China as ZMZ Yìxiān ZMZ 逸仙 in 1934, was sunk by air attack in 1937 by THG Kaga by Jiāngyīn Fortress near Nánjīng, Jiāngsū, China; salvaged by Japan, commissioned in 1938, survived the war, restored to China in 1946, decommissioned in 1958, was scrapped the next year; serves Taiwan under local name with hull number QX-29)

IBUKI-CLASS HEAVY CRUISER​

JJ-96 Ibuki 伊吹 — Ibuki Izumi 伊吹 泉美 (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, cancelled after launch, was to be converted to aircraft carrier, work stopped at war’s end, was scrapped; renamed NKG Ishizuchi NKG いしづち [石鎚] to prevent confusion with battlecruiser THG Ibuki [JS-3]) *
JJ-97 (no name) — Ibuki Saki 伊吹 沙紀 (Resembles fan art of self by Ryan Greythorn, Pixiv ID #91034771, cancelled before launch, was scrapped, never named; given name NKG Zaō NKG ざおう [蔵王]) *

SAITAMA-CLASS NUCLEAR GUIDED MISSILE CRUISER (Virginia-Class)​

KMJ-98 NKG Saitama NKG さいたま [埼玉] — Virginia Shizuka Warner ヴァージニア・静香・ワーナー (Built in the United States as USS Virginia [second of name] with hull number DLGN-38, re-designated CGN-38 in 1975 after launching, decommissioned in 1994, was scrapped in 1999, missile launchers preserved at Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, Virginia; adopted by Japan and renamed, re-designated CGN-211 to confirm with overall United States Navy cruiser list) *
KMJ-99 NKG Ōita NKG おおいた [大分] — Bethany Junko Briscoe ベサニー・純子・ブリスコー (Built in the United States as USS Texas [third of name] with hull number DLGN-39, re-designated CGN-39 in 1975 before launching, decommissioned in 1993, was scrapped by 2001; adopted by Japan, and renamed, re-designated CGN-212 to confirm with overall United States Navy cruiser list) *

Ship prefix

AC — Armada de Chile ("Navy of Chile")
ARA — Armada de la República Argentina ("Navy of the Argentine Republic")
BKR/БКР — Bronenósnyj Kréjser Броненосный Крейсер ("Armoured Cruiser") (Russian Navy type prefix)
DQZ — Dà Qīng Zhànjiàn 大清戰艦 ("Warship of the Great Qīng") (Imperial Chinese Navy ship prefix pre-1912)
HJS — Hojo-sen 補助船 ("Auxiliary Ship") (Japanese ship prefix for renamed decommissioned warships)
HMNZS — His/Her Majesty's New Zealand Ship
HMS — His/Her Majesty's Ship
HMS/M — His/Her Majesty's Submarine
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces ship prefix post-1954)
RM — Regia Marina ("Royal Navy") (Italian Navy ship prefix pre-1946)
SMS — Seiner Majestäts Schiff ("His Majesty's Ship") (German Navy ship prefix pre-1918)
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Imperial Japanese Navy ship prefix pre-1945)
USS — United States Ship
ZKR/ЗКР — Zaschischónnyj Kréjser Защищонный Крейсер ("Protected Cruiser") (Russian Navy type prefix)
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn 中華民國戰艦 ("Warship of the Republic of China")

Hull Classification Codes

BJ — Bogōjun'yōkan 防護巡洋艦 ("Protected Cruiser")
C — Crucero ("Cruiser") (Argentine Navy pennant superior)
CD — Crucero Desprotegiodo (Unprotected Cruiser") (Chilean Navy hull code)
CGN — Nuclear-Powered Guided Missile Cruiser (United States Navy hull code)
CP — Crucero Protegido ("Protected Cruiser") (Chilean Navy hull code)
CV — Aircraft Carrier (United States Navy hull code)
CVL — Light Aircraft Carrier (United States Navy hull code)
DLGN — Nuclear-Powered Guided Missile Destroyer Leader (United States Navy hull code)
DS — Dokyū Senkan 弩級戦艦 ("Dreadnought Battleship")
FSK — Fusetsukan 敷設艦 ("[Mine] Laying Ship")
FX — Fánghù Xúnyángjiàn 防护巡洋舰 ("Protected Cruiser") (Republic of China Navy hull code)
HJ — Hibogōjun'yōkan 非防護巡洋艦 ("Unprotected Cruiser")
HK — Hōkan 砲艦 ("Gunboat")
I — Incrociatore ("Cruiser") (Italian Navy pennant superior)
JJ — Jūjun'yōkan 重巡洋艦 ("Heavy Cruiser")
JKJ — Jikken-yō Keijun'yōkan 実験用軽巡洋艦 ("Experimental Light Cruiser")
JS — Junyō Senkan ("Battlecruiser")
KB — Kōkū-bokan 航空母艦 ("Aircraft Carrier")
KBJ — Kaibō-junyōkan 海防巡洋艦 ("Coastal Defence Cruiser")
KJ — Keijun'yōkan 軽巡洋艦 ("Light Cruiser")
KK — Kaibōkan 海防艦 ("Sea Defence Ship")
KKJ — Kōkū Shirei-jun'yōkan 航空司令巡洋艦 ("Aviation Command Cruiser")
KMJ — Kaku-yūdō Misairu Jun'yōkan 核誘導ミサイル巡洋艦 ("Nuclear Guided Missile Cruiser")
KSJ — Kiraifu Setsukan Jun'yōkan ("Mine Laying Cruiser")
KSK — Kōsakukan 工作艦 ("Repair Ship")
KYJ — Kōsoku Yusō-jun'yōkan 高速輸送巡洋艦 ("Fast Transport Cruiser")
QX — Qīng Xúnyángjiàn 輕巡洋艦 ("Light Cruiser")
RJ — Renshū-jun'yōkan 練習巡洋艦 ("Training Cruiser")
SJ — Sōkōjun'yōkan 装甲巡洋艦 ("Armoured Cruiser")
SJB — Suijōki Bokan 水上機母艦 ("Seaplane Carrier")
SRJ — Suiraijun'yōkan 水雷巡洋艦 ("Torpedo Cruiser")
TH — Tsūhōkan 通報艦 ("Dispatch Ship")
Note that in the Russian Navy, surface warships are not given pennant superior letters; cruisers are given three-digit numbers in the 100-299 range.

 

Final revised list for Japan's battleships, now including the pre-steel ironclads as well. A couple of names had to be changed to avoid replication; it's so HARD at times to keep track of names...!

Enjoy!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF BATTLESHIPS/BATTLECRUISERS (JAPANESE NAVY)​

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

KŌTETSU GUNKAN (IRONCLAD WARSHIPS)

KŌTETSU-CLASS IRONCLAD RAM​

KG-1 THG Kōtetsu THG 甲鉄 — Elinor Yūko Jackson Itō エリノア・祐子・ジャクソン・伊東 (Resembles Aoki Hagane no Arpeggio version of Itō Yasuko, built in France originally for the Confederate States of America, commissioned as CSS Stonewall in 1865, surrendered to the United States later that year after the end of the American Civil War; transferred to Japan in 1869 and renamed, renamed THG Azuma THG 東 in 1871, decommissioned for the final time in 1888, was scrapped the following year; serves under first name to prevent confusion with armoured cruiser THG/NKG Azuma [SJ-27])

RYŪJŌ-CLASS IRONCLAD CORVETTE (1870)​

KG-2 THG Ryūjō THG 龍驤 — Nakajima Hirako 中島 衡子 (Resembles Aoki Hagane no Arpeggio version of Matsubara Suzue [THG/NKG Zuikaku], built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reassigned as training ship in 1880, made stationary training ship in 1887 with removal of propulsion machinery; decommissioned in 1893, subsequently used as training hulk, was scrapped in 1908, bow ornamentation and name board preserved at Kumamoto-jō, Kumamoto; renamed NKG Ryōshō NKG りょうしょう [龍驤] to prevent confusion with light aircraft carrier THG/NKG Ryūjō [KB-4]) *

KONGŌ-CLASS CENTRAL BATTERY IRONCLAD (1878)​

KG-3 THG Kongō THG 金剛 — Ainoura Noriko 相浦 紀子 (Resembles Aoki Hagane no Arpeggio version of Chihaya Anne, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reassigned as training ship in 1887, re-designated as coastal defence ship the following year, reassigned as survey ship in 1906, decommissioned in 1909, was scrapped the following year; renamed NKG Nijō NKG にじょう [二上] to prevent confusion with fast battleship THG/NKG Kongō [JS-5]) *
KG-4 THG Hiei THG 比叡 — Ainoura Shiho 相浦 志歩 (Resembles Aoki Hagane no Arpeggio version of Chihaya Sarah, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reassigned as training ship in 1887, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1898, reassigned as survey ship in 1906, decommissioned in 1911, was scrapped the following year; renamed NKG Gozaisho NKG ございしょ [御在所] to prevent confusion with fast battleship THG/NKG Hiei [JS-6]) *

FUSŌ-CLASS CENTRAL BATTERY IRONCLAD (1875)​

KG-5 THG Fusō THG 扶桑 — Matsumura Junko 松村 淳子 (Resembles Aoki Hagane no Arpeggio version of Itō Mutsuko, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1905, decommissioned in 1908, was scrapped the following year; renamed NKG Wakoku NKG わこく [倭国] to prevent confusion with battleship THG/NKG Fusō [DS-19]) *

DÌNGYǓAN-CLASS IRONCLAD TURRET SHIP (War Prize)​

KG-6 THG Chin'en THG 鎮遠 — Rin Kaijin 林 凱静/Lín Kǎijìng 林 凱静 (Built in Germany for Qīng China as DQZ Zhènyuǎn DQZ 鎮遠, damaged beyond economical repair by grounding in 1894 during the First Sino-Japanese War near Wēihǎi, Shāndōng; run aground to prevent sinking, was subsequently captured by Japan the following year after the Battle of Wēihǎiwèi, salvaged and repaired by end of 1895, commissioned by Japan and renamed, placed in reserve in 1898, restored to active service in 1904 for the Russo-Japanese War; re-designated as coastal defence ship the following year, subsequently assigned as training craft, decommissioned in 1911, then used as target ship, was scrapped the following year; serves Taiwan under original name as ZMZ Zhènyuǎn ZMZ 鎮遠 with hull number TZ-4, given Japanese Self-Defence Force hull number for administrative purposes) *

PÍNGYǓAN-CLASS IRONCLAD COASTAL DEFENCE SHIP (War Prize)​

KG-7 THG Heien THG 平遠 — Hosoya Motoko 細谷 資子/Dīng Mǐnzī 丁 敏資 (Built in Qīng China as DQZ Lóngwēi DQZ 龍威, renamed DQZ Píngyuǎn DQZ 平遠 in 1888, captured by Japan in 1895 after the Battle of Wēihǎiwèi during the First Sino-Japanese War, commissioned by Japan and renamed THG Pinyuan-go THG 平遠号, re-designated as gunboat in 1900 and renamed THG Heien THG 平遠, was sunk by mine strike in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur in Jīnzhōu-wān east of north of Dàlián, Liáoníng, China; serves Taiwan under second local name as ZMZ Píngyuǎn ZMZ 平遠 with hull number THJ-2, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *

ZENDOKYŪ SENKAN (PRE-DREADNOUGHT BATTLESHIPS)

FUJI-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-1 THG Fuji THG 富士 — Saitō Faye 斎藤 フェイ (Resembles Azur Lane version of Itō Mutsuko, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as coastal defence ship in 1910, assigned to training duties until 1922, disarmed per the Washington Naval Treaty and decommissioned the following year, subsequently used as barracks ship at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; damaged beyond economical repair by air strikes in 1945 by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38 and Royal Navy bombers of Task Force 37, later capsized, salvaged and was scrapped in 1948)
ZS-2 THG Yashima THG 八島 — Saitō Yolanda 斎藤 ヨランダ (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1940 near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; sank while under tow southeast of Lǚshùnkǒu)

SHIKISHIMA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-3 THG Shikishima THG 敷島 — Izō Shannon 以蔵 シャノン (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as coastal defence ship in 1921, disarmed per the Washington Naval treaty and decommissioned the following year, was subsequently used as training hulk at Sasebo, Nagasaki; survived the war, was scrapped in 1948)
ZS-4 THG Hatsuse THG 初瀬 — Izō Hailey 以蔵 ヘイリー (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, damaged beyond economical repair by mine strike in 1940 near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; sank while under tow southeast of Lǚshùnkǒu)

ASAHI-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-5 THG Asahi THG 朝日 — Tsunematsu Kaitlynn 恒松 ケイトリン (Resembles Azur Lane version of Oikawa Kei, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as coastal defence ship in 1920, disarmed per the Washington Naval Treaty and reassigned as submarine depot ship in 1923, placed in reserve in 1928; recommissioned in 1937 for use as troop transport, re-designated as repair ship and converted the following year, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1942 by USS Salmon east-southeast of Phan Thiết, Bình Thuận, Vietnam; given hull number KSK-02 as repair ship)

MIKASA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-6 THG Mikasa THG 三笠 — Tōgō Michelyne 東郷 ミケリン (Resembles Azur Lane self, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, was sunk by fire-fuelled magazine explosion in 1905 at Sasebo, Nagasaki; salvaged and was repaired by 1908, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1921, decommissioned two years later per the Washington Naval Treaty, subsequently preserved as landlocked monument at Yokosuka, Kanagawa and opened as same in 1926; weapons removed post-World War Two from hull and allowed to deteriorate, restoration commenced in 1955, reopened as landlocked museum ship in 1961, still serving as memorial)

IMPERÁTOR ALEKSÁNDR II-CLASS BATTLESHIP (War Prize)​

ZS-7 THG Iki THG 壱岐 — Natsumi Nichola von Fölkersahm-Romanov 夏美・ニコラ・ドミトリーエヴナ・フォン・フョルケルザーム・ロマノヴァ/Natsúmi Dmítrijevna Fjól'kerzhama-Rómanova Нацуми Дмитриевна Фёлькерзам-Романова (Built for Russia as ÈB Imperátor Nikoláj I ЭБ Император Николай I, captured by Japan in 1905 after the Battle of Tsushima Strait and renamed [second of name], subsequently served as gunnery training ship, re-designated as coastal defence ship in 1910, decommissioned in 1915, was sunk as target later that year; adopted by Russia under original name with pennant 006, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes)

PETROPÁVLOVSK-CLASS BATTLESHIP (War Prize)​

ZS-8 THG Tango THG 丹後 — Taeko Salvadora Bauer 妙子・サルバドーラ・バウアー/Taèkó Sal'vadórovna Báuèra Таэко Сальвадоровна Бауэра (Built by Russia as ÈB Poltáva ЭБ Полтава, was sunk by land siege artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur at Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan the following year and renamed, reclassified as coastal defence ship in 1912; decommissioned in 1916 on transfer back to Russia, renamed ÈB Chesmá ЭБ Чесма [second of name] to prevent confusion with battleship LK Poltáva [modern pennant 033]; crew sided with the Bolsheviks the following year at the launch of the October Revolution, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped in 1924; adopted by Russia under second name with pennant 012, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes)

PERESVÉT-CLASS BATTLESHIP (War Prize)​

ZS-9 THG Sagami THG 相模 — Shizuka Freja Filisov 静・フレヤ・フィリソヴ/Sídzuka Fjódorovna Fílisova Сидзука Фёдоровна Филисова (Built by Russia as ÈB Peresvét ЭБ Пересвет, was scuttled in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur to prevent capture at Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan the following year and renamed, reclassified as coastal defence ship in 1912; decommissioned in 1916 on transfer to Russia, restored to original name, was sunk by mine strike the following year north of Borsa'īd, Egypt; adopted by Russia under original name with pennant 015, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes)
ZS-10 THG Suō THG 周防 — Harumi Christina Offenberg 晴実・クリスティーナ・オッフェンブルク/Kharúmi Vladímirovna Óffenberga Харуми Владимировна Оффенбурга (Built by Russia as ÈB Pobéda ЭБ Победа, was sunk by land siege artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur at Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan the following year and renamed, reclassified as coastal defence ship in 1912, decommissioned in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Russia under original name with pennant 017, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes)

RETVIZÁN-CLASS BATTLESHIP (War Prize) ​

ZS-11 THG Hizen THG 肥前 — Namiko Edytha Szczęsnowicz 奈実子・イダイザ・シャタオスノヴィツ/Námiko Èduárdovna Schenshóvich Намико Эдуардовна Щенснович (Built by Russia as ÈB Retvizán ЭБ Ретвизан, was sunk by land siege artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur at Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan the following year and renamed, reclassified as coastal defence ship in 1921, decommissioned the following year per the Washington Naval Treaty, was sunk as target in 1924 in the Bungo-suidō between Kyūshū and Shikoku; adopted by Russia under original name with pennant 019, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes)

BORODINÓ-CLASS BATTLESHIP (War Prize)​

ZS-12 THG Iwami THG 石見 — Izumi Olga Jung 泉美・オリガ・ユング/Ídzumi Nikolájevna Jung Идзуми Николаевна Юнг (Built by Russia as ÈB Orjól ЭБ Орёл, critically damaged by surface gunfire in 1905 at the Battle of Tsushima Strait, was captured by Japan, repaired and renamed in 1907, reclassified as coastal defence ship in 1921, decommissioned the following year per the Washington Naval Treaty, was sunk as target in 1924 off Jōgashima, Kanagawa; serves Russia under original name with pennant 023, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes)

KATORI-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-13 THG Katori THG 香取 — Arisugawa Caroline 有栖川 キャロライン (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, disarmed in 1922, decommissioned the following year per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped in 1925; renamed NKG Hikosan NKG ひこさん [英彦山] to prevent confusion with training cruiser THG/NKG Katori [RJ-83]) *
ZS-14 THG Kashima THG 鹿島 — Arisugawa Catharine 有栖川 キャサリン (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, disarmed in 1922, decommissioned the following year per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped in 1925; renamed NKG Miyazaki NKG みやざき [宮崎] to prevent confusion with training cruiser THG/NKG Kashima [RJ-84]) *

SATSUMA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

ZS-15 THG Satsuma THG 薩摩 — Shimazu Sanae 島津 早苗 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Nishimura Fujiko, originally designed as dreadnought battleships but converted to semi-dreadnought design due to lack of requisite main battery weapons, disarmed in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, decommissioned the following year, was sunk as target in 1924 south of the Bōsō-hantō, Chiba)
ZS-16 THG Aki THG 安芸 — Shimazu Akemi 島津 明実 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Nishimura Yaeko, originally designed as dreadnought battleships but converted but converted to semi-dreadnought design due to lack of requisite main battery weapons, disarmed in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, decommissioned the following year, was sunk as target in 1924 in Tōkyō-wan, Tōkyō)

DOKYŪ SENKAN (DREADNOUGHT BATTLESHIPS)

KAWACHI-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-17 THG Kawachi THG 河内 — Tanaka Kazue 田中 和恵 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Nishimura Fujiko, was sunk by magazine explosion in 1918 in Tokuyama-wan, Yamaguchi; was subsequently partially salvaged but could not be totally scrapped due to pressing needs elsewhere, remainder left as artificial reef)
DS-18 THG Settsu THG 摂津 — Tanaka Setsuko 田中 節子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Nishimura Yaeko, placed in reserve in 1919, disarmed in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, converted to target ship two years later, converted to radio-control target ship in 1937, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 and Royal Navy bombers from Task Force 37 at Eta-jima, Hiroshima; was run aground to prevent sinking, was salvaged and scrapped two years later)

FUSŌ-CLASS BATTLESHIP (1912)​

DS-19 THG Fusō THG 扶桑 — Nishimura Fujiko 西村 藤子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, modernized with hull lengthened from 1930-1935, underwent second modernization from 1937-1941, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 during the Battle of Surigao Strait in the Battle of Leyte Gulf by USS Melvin west of Libjo, Mga Islang Dinagat, the Philippines)
DS-20 THG Yamashiro THG 山城 — Nishimura Yaeko 西村 八重子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, modernized with hull lengthened from 1930-1935, underwent second modernization from 1937-1941, was sunk by combined gunfire and torpedo attacks in 1944 during the Battle of Surigao Strait in the Battle of Leyte Gulf by fighting elements of US Task Group 77.2 east of Hinundayan, the Philippines)

ISE-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-21 THG Ise THG 伊勢 — Kawasaki Ikuko 川﨑 育子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, modernized with modified hull from 1931-1933, subsequently assigned as training ship, underwent second modernization from 1935-1937, converted to aviation battleship in 1943 with removal of “X” and “Y” turrets and installation of flight deck for seaplanes, was sunk by air strike in 1945 during the attacks on the Inland Sea by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 and Royal Navy bombers from Task Force 37 southwest of Kure, Hiroshima; salvaged and was scrapped in 1947; given hull number KKS-21 as aviation battleship)
DS-22 THG Hyūga THG 日向 — Kawasaki Hoshiko 川﨑 星子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, modernized with modified hull from 1931-1932, underwent second modernization from 1934-1936, converted to aviation battleship in 1943 with removal of “X” and “Y” turrets and installation of flight deck for seaplanes, was sunk by air strike in 1945 during the attacks on the Inland Sea by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 and Royal Navy bombers from Task Force 37 in Hiroshima-wan, Hiroshima; salvaged and was scrapped in 1947; given hull number KKS-22 as aviation battleship)

NAGATO-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-23 THG Nagato THG 長門 — Yamamoto Reiko 山本 礼子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, placed in reserve in 1924 as gunnery training ship, restored to operational service the following year, modernized with modified hull from 1934-1936, assigned as training ship later in 1936, restored to active service two years later, immobilized due to lack of resources in 1945 at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; damaged beyond economical repair by air strike later that year by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 and Royal Navy bombers from Task Force 37; surrendered to the United States post-war, used as target ship in 1946 during Operation: Crossroads, damaged beyond economical repair by Test "Baker", sank shortly afterwards at Pikinni Atoll, the Marshall Islands)
DS-24 THG Mutsu THG 陸奥 — Yamamoto Chiyoko 山本 千代子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, placed in reserve in 1925, restored to operational service two years later, modernized with modified hull from 1933-1936, placed in reserve in 1938, restored to operational the following year, was sunk by magazine explosion in 1943 east of Yanai, Yamaguchi; hull mostly salvaged and scrapped by 1978, one main turret preserved as memorial at the Naval Academy Etajima, Hiroshima)

TOSA-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-25 NKG Tosa NKG とさ [土佐] — Oikawa Tomomi 及川 共美 (Resembles Azur Lane self, cancelled after launch in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, subsequently used as target ship until 1925, was scuttled that year in Saiki-wan, Oita)
DS-26 THG Kaga THG 加賀 — Oikawa Kei 及川 慶 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, cancelled after launch in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was converted to aircraft carrier by 1928, damaged beyond economical repair by air strikes in 1942 during the Battle of Midway by aircraft from US Ships Yorktown, Enterprise and Hornet; was scuttled by torpedo strike by THG Hagikaze north-northwest of Midway Atoll; given hull number KB-3 as aircraft carrier)

KII-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-27 NKG Kii NKG きい [紀伊] — Hiraga Kiko 平賀 紀子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Chihaya Sarah, cancelled before construction in 1924 per the Washington Naval Treaty)
DS-28 NKG Owari NKG おわり [尾張] — Hiraga Otome 平賀 乙女 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Chihaya Isabel, cancelled before construction in 1924 per the Washington Naval Treaty)
DS-29 (no name) — Hiraga Haruka 平賀 遥花 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Chihaya Heather, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name NKG Harima NKG はりま [播磨]) *
DS-30 (no name) — Hiraga Hisae 平賀 寿恵 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Yamamoto Reiko, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name NKG Mimasaka NKG みまさか [美作]) *

IGA-CLASS BATTLESHIP (Number 13-class)​

DS-31 (no name) — Matsushita Isako 松下 伊三子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kawasaki Ikuko, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name NKG Iga NKG いが [伊賀]) *
DS-32 (no name) — Matsushita Saori 松下 左多里 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kawasaki Hoshiko, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name NKG Shima NKG しま [志摩]) *
DS-33 (no name) — Matsushita Mizuki 松下 美月 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yamamoto Reiko as an adult, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name NKG Mikawa NKG みかわ [三河]) *
DS-34 (no name) — Matsushita Toshie 松下 季衣 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yamamoto Chiyoko as an adult, cancelled before construction in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, never named; given name NKG Tōtōmi NKG とうとうみ [遠江]) *

YAMATO-CLASS BATTLESHIP​

DS-35 THG Yamato THG 大和 — Itō Yasuko 伊藤 媞子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air strike in 1945 during Operation: Ten-gō by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 58 west of Yakushima, Kagoshima)
DS-36 THG Musashi THG 武蔵 — Itō Mutsuko 伊藤 睦子 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, was sunk by air strike in 1944 during the Battle of the Sibuyan Sea in the Battle of Leyte Gulf by United States Navy bombers from Task Force 38 south of San Francisco, Cebu, the Philippines)
DS-37 THG Shinano THG 信濃 — Itō Shizuka 伊藤 静香 (Resembles Kantai Collection self, converted to aircraft carrier from 1942, was sunk by torpedo strike before operational completion in 1944 by USS Archerfish southeast of Shingu, Wakayama; given hull number KB-41 as aircraft carrier)
DS-38 (no name) — Itō Izumi 伊藤 泉美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of THG Izumo from World of Warships, cancelled before launch in 1942, was scrapped on slip, never named; given name NKG Izumi NKG いずみ [和泉] [second of name]) *
DS-39 (no name) — Itō Yoiko 伊藤 餘意子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Itō Shizuka with grey-flecked black hair, officially cancelled before construction in 1940; secretly built and converted to aircraft carrier, named THG Yonaga THG 代永, seconded to IJA Unit 731 in 1941, in commission; given hull number KB-11 as aircraft carrier) #

ŌMI-CLASS BATTLESHIP (Design A-150)​

DS-40 (no name) — Ariga Otsune 有賀 御恒 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kawasaki Ikuko, cancelled before construction in 1941, never named; given name NKG Ōmi NKG おうみ [近江]) *
DS-41 (no name) — Ariga Minako 有賀 美奈子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kawasaki Hoshiko, cancelled before construction in 1941, never named; given name NKG Mino NKG みの [美濃]) *

JUNYŌ SENKAN (BATTLECRUISERS/FAST & LIGHT BATTLESHIPS)

TSUKUBA-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/LIGHT BATTLESHIP​

JS-1 THG Tsukuba THG 筑波 — Takenouchi Tsuruko 竹野内 鶴子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kumamoto Kiko [THG/NKG Kitakami], second of name, originally classified as armoured cruiser, reclassified as battlecruiser in 1912, was sunk by magazine explosion in 1917 at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; salvaged and was scrapped the following year)
JS-2 THG Ikoma THG 生駒 — Takenouchi Ikue 竹野内 郁絵 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kumamoto Otsune [THG/NKG Ōi], originally classified as armoured cruiser, reclassified as battlecruiser in 1912, decommissioned in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped that year)

IBUKI-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/LIGHT BATTLESHIP​

JS-3 THG Ibuki THG 伊吹 — Katō Inoue 加藤 祈上 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Shimosuwa Tamiyo [THG/NKG Tenryū], originally classified as armoured cruiser, reclassified as battlecruiser in 1912, decommissioned in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped that year)
JS-4 THG Kurama THG 鞍馬 — Katō Kyōko 加藤 杏子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Shimosuwa Tadako [THG/NKG Tatsuta], originally classified as armoured cruiser, reclassified as battlecruiser in 1912, decommissioned in 1923 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped that year)

KONGŌ-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP (1912)​

JS-5 THG Kongō THG 金剛 — Chihaya Anne 千早 アン (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, rebuilt as battleship from 1929-1931, rebuilt as fast battleship with lengthened hull from 1935-1937, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Sealion west of north from Jīlóng, Taiwan)
JS-6 THG Hiei THG 比叡 — Chihaya Sarah 千早 サラ (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, demilitarized in 1929 per the Washington Naval Treaty, subsequently employed as training ship, rebuilt as fast battleship with lengthened hull from 1937-1940, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1942 during the first Naval Battle of Guadalcanal by elements of United States Navy Task Force 67, was scuttled northwest of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
JS-7 THG Kirishima THG 霧島 — Chihaya Isabel 千早 イサベル (Resembles Kantai Collection self, rebuilt as battleship from 1927-1930, rebuilt as fast battleship with lengthened hull from 1934-1936, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 during the first Naval Battle of Guadalcanal by USS Washington west of Savo Island, the Solomon Islands)
JS-8 THG Haruna THG 榛名 — Chihaya Heather 千早 ヘザー (Resembles Kantai Collection self, rebuilt as battleship from 1926-1931, rebuilt as fast battleship with lengthened hull from 1933-1934, was sunk by air strikes in 1945 during the attacks on the Inland Sea by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38 and Royal Navy bombers of Task Force 37 at Kure, Hiroshima; salvaged and was scrapped the following year)

AMAGI-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP​

JS-9 Amagi 天城 — Aoki Tokiko 青木 時子/Mok Toyŏn 목 도연 [睦 度演] (Resembles Azur Lane self, second of name, cancelled after launch in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, selected for conversion to aircraft carrier, damaged beyond economical repair before launch in 1923 thanks to the Great Kantō Earthquake, was scrapped the following year; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Shilla TMK 신라 [新羅] with hull number CH-1) *
JS-10 THG Akagi THG 赤城 — Aoki Anna 青木 杏奈/Mok Anna 목 안나 [睦 杏奈] (Resembles Kantai Collection self, second of name, cancelled after launch in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, converted to aircraft carrier in 1927, damaged beyond economical repair by air strikes in 1942 during the Battle of Midway by aircraft from US Ships Yorktown, Enterprise and Hornet; was scuttled by TH Gunkan-tachi Arashi, Hagikaze, Maikaze and Nowaki north-northwest of Midway Atoll; given hull number KB-2 as aircraft carrier, given Korean human name due to sisters being adopted by said nation)
JS-11 Atago 愛宕 — Aoki Minako 青木 実奈子/Mok Myŏng'ok 목 명옥 [睦 明玉] (Resembles Azur Lane version of Aoki Anna, second of name, cancelled before launching in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Paekche TMK 백제 [百濟] with hull number CH-2) *
JS-12 Takao 高尾 — Aoki Akemi 青木 朱美/Mok Yŏn'u 목 연우 [睦 延優] (Resembles Warship Girls version of Yamamoto Chiyoko, second of name, cancelled before launching in 1922 per the Washington Naval Treaty, was scrapped two years later; adopted by Korea, renamed TMK Koguryŏ TMK 고구려 [高句麗] with hull number CH-3) *

IIZUNA-CLASS BATTLECRUISER/FAST BATTLESHIP (Design B-65)​

JS-13 (no name) — Nagano Iori 長野 伊織 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Chihaya Anne, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name NKG Iizuna NKG いいずな [飯綱]) *
JS-14 (no name) — Nagano Nahoko 長野 菜穂子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Chihaya Sarah, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name NKG Nekoma NKG ねこま [猫魔]) *
JS-15 (no name) — Nagano Asami 長野 朝海 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Chihaya Isabel, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name NKG Chōka NKG ちょうか [長歌]) *
JS-16 (no name) — Nagano Nanami 長野 奈々実 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Chihaya Heather, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name NKG Nantai NKG なんたい [男体]) *
JS-17 (no name) — Nagano Kimiko 長野 君子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of THG Azuma from World of Warships, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name NKG Kinpu NKG きんぷ [金峰]) *
JS-18 (no name) — Nagano Tsukimi 長野 月美 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Chihaya Anne, cancelled before construction in 1942, never named; given name NKG Tsurugi NKG つるぎ [剣]) *

Ship prefix

DQZ — Dà Qīng Zhànjiàn 大清戰艦 ("Warship of the Great Qīng") (Imperial Chinese Navy ship prefix pre-1912)
ÈB/ЭБ — Èskádrennyj Bronenósets Эскадренный Броненосц ("Squadron Armourclad") (Russian Navy type prefix for pre-dreadnoughts)
LK/ЛK — Linéjnyj Korábl' Линейный Kорабль ("Ship of the Line") (Russian Navy type prefix for dreadnought battleships)
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces ship prefix post-1954)
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Japanese Navy ship prefix pre-1945)
TMK — Taehan Minguk Kunhan 대한민국군함 [大韓民国軍艦] ("Warship of the Republic of Korea")
USS — United States Ship
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn 中華民國戰艦 ("Warship of the Republic of China")

Hull classification codes

CH — Chŏnham 전함 ("Battleship") (Korean Navy hull classification code)
DS — Dokyū Senkan 弩級戦艦 ("Dreadnought Battleship")
JS — Junyō Senkan 巡洋戦艦 ("Battlecruiser")
KB — Kōkū Bokan 航空母艦 ("Aircraft Carrier")
KG — Kōtetsu Gunkan 甲鉄軍艦 ("Ironclad Warship")
KKS — Kōkū Senkan 航空戦艦 ("Aviation Battleship")
KSK — Kōsakukan 工作艦 ("Repair Ship")
RJ — Renshū-jun'yōkan 練習巡洋艦 ("Training Cruiser")
THJ — Tiějiǎ Hǎifángjiàn 鐵甲防禦艦 ("Ironclad Coastal Defence Ship") (Republic of China Navy hull classification code)
TZ — Tiějiǎ Zhànjiàn 鐵甲戰艦 ("Ironclad Battleship") (Republic of China Navy hull classification code)
ZS — Zendokyū Senkan 前弩級戦艦 ("Pre-Dreadnought Battleship")
Note that the Russian Navy does not use pennant superior letters; capital ships are given triple-digit pennant numbers from 000-049.

# — Based on namesake ship from The Seventh Carrier (1987), written by Peter Albano

 

A separate and updated list for Great War-era destroyers of the Land of the Rising Sun.

Enjoy!

KANTAI COLLECTION/AZUR LANE/WARSHIP GIRLS
LIST OF GREAT WAR DESTROYERS (JAPANESE NAVY)
​

Note: If the ship prefix THG does not appear before the ship name, the ship was never formally commissioned into the Imperial Japanese Navy.

No./Ship Name — Human Name (Fate)

IKAZUCHI-CLASS DESTROYER (Raichō-Class Corvette)​

KK-01 THG Ikazuchi THG 雷 — Kasama Natalie 笠間 ナタリー (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akamatsu Ikue, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, suffered boiler explosion in 1913, was scrapped the following year; renamed NKG Raichō NKG らいちょう [雷鳥] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Ikazuchi [KK-178], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-01) *
KK-02 THG Inazuma THG 電 — Kasama Ashley 笠間 アシュリー (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akamatsu Inoue, built in the United Kingdom for Japan, was sunk by collision in 1909 off Hakodate, Oshima, Hokkaidō; renamed NKG Rakurai NKG らくらい [落雷] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Inazuma [KK-179], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-02) *
KK-03 THG Akebono THG 曙 — Kasama Heather 笠間 ヘザー (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped in 1925; renamed NKG Reimei NKG れいめい [黎明] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Akebono [KK-173], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-03) *
KK-04 THG Sazanami THG 漣 — Kasama Heidi 笠間 ハイジ (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, decommissioned in 1913, converted to mercantile service as NKS Sazanami-maru NKS 漣丸, final fate unknown; renamed NKG Saren NKG されん [砂漣] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Sazanami [KK-174], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-04) *
KK-05 THG Niji THG 霓 — Kasama Melanie 笠間 メラニー (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, was lost by grounding in 1900 off the Shāndōng Peninsula, China; reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-05) *
KK-06 THG Oboro THG 朧 — Kasama Patricia 笠間 パトリシア (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, decommissioned in 1921, was scrapped in 1926; renamed NKG Mōrō NKG もうろう [朦朧] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Oboro [KK-172], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-06) *

MURAKUMO-CLASS DESTROYER (Hitsujigumo-Class Corvette)​

KK-07 THG Murakumo THG 叢雲 — Higashi Muriel 東 ミュリエル (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reassigned as depot vessel in 1919, reclassified as auxiliary minesweeper the following year, reassigned as dispatch vessel in 1922, was scuttled as target in 1925; renamed NKG Hitsujigumo NKG ひつじぐも [羊雲] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Murakumo [KK-160], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-07) *
KK-08 THG Shinonome THG 東雲 — Higashi Shirley 東 シャーリー (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, was sunk by grounding in 1913 off Ānpíng, Táinán, Taiwan; renamed NKG Futsugyō NKG ふつぎょう [払暁] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Shinonome [KK-161], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-08) *
KK-09 THG Yūgiri THG 夕霧 — Higashi Yvette 東 イヴェッテ (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reassigned as depot vessel in 1919, reclassified as auxiliary minesweeper the following year, was scrapped in 1922; renamed NKG Sekimu NKG せきむ [責務] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Yūgiri [KK-169], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-09) *
KK-10 THG Shiranui THG 不知火 — Higashi Shannon 東 シャノン (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yuhara Seiko [THG/NKG Shiranui {second of name}], built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as minesweeper in 1919, reassigned as dispatch boat the following year, was scrapped in 1922; renamed NKG Kitsunebi NKG きつねび [狐火] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Shiranui [KK-207], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-10) *
KK-11 THG Kagerō THG 陽炎 — Higashi Caitlyn 東 ケイトリン (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yuhara Minami [THG/NKG Kagerō {second of name}] Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reassigned as dispatch ship in 1922, was scrapped in 1925; renamed NKG Enshun NKG えんしゅん [炎春] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Kagerō [KK-206], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-11) *
KK-12 THG Usugumo THG 薄雲 — Higashi Ulrica 東 ウルリカ (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as minesweeper in 1922, reassigned as dispatch ship the following year, was scuttled in 1925; renamed NKG Unten NKG うんてん [雲天] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Usugumo [KK-162], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-12) *

AKATSUKI-CLASS DESTROYER (1901) (Gyōan-Class Corvette)​

KK-13 THG Akatsuki THG 暁 — Aoki Alanna 青木 アランナ (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, was sunk by mine strike in 1904 during the Russo-Japanese War south-southwest of Tiěshān, Dàlián, Liáoníng, China; renamed NKG Gyōan NKG ぎょうあん [暁闇] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Akatsuki [KK-176], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-13) *
KK-14 THG Kasumi THG 霞 — Aoki Cassidy 青木 キャシディ (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reduced to reserve in 1913, was scrapped in 1920; renamed NKG Enka NKG えんか [煙霞] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Kasumi [KK-205], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-14) *

SHIRAKUMO-CLASS DESTROYER (Kōhaku-Class Corvette)​

KK-15 THG Shirakumo THG 白雲 — Hitomi Shaelyn 仁美 シェリン (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as auxiliary minesweeper in 1922, reassigned as utility vessel the following year, was scrapped in 1925; renamed NKG Kōhaku NKG こうはく [紅白] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Shirakumo [KK-163], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-15) *
KK-16 THG Asashio THG 朝潮 — Hitomi Ashlyn 仁美 アシュリン (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akatsuka Tomoko [THG/NKG Asashio {second of name}], built in the United Kingdom for Japan, reclassified as auxiliary minesweeper in 1922, reassigned as utility vessel the following year, was scrapped in 1925; renamed NKG Kinuginu NKG きぬぎぬ [後朝] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Asashio [KK-196], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-16) *

HARUSAME-CLASS DESTROYER (Shunjū-Class Corvette)​

KK-17 THG Harusame THG 春雨 — Tomita Harumi 富田 春美 (Was sunk by grounding in 1911 southeast of Shima, Mie; wreck scrapped on site in 1926; renamed NKG Shunjū NKG しゅんじゅう [春秋] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Harusame [KK-190], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-17) *
KK-18 THG Murasame THG 村雨 — Tomita Mutsumi 富田 睦美 (Reclassified as auxiliary minesweeper in 1922, was scrapped in 1926; renamed NKG Fū'u NKG ふうう [風雨] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Murasame [KK-188], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-18) *
KK-19 THG Hayatori THG 速鳥 — Tomita Hatsuyo 富田 初代 (Was sunk by mine strike in 1904 during the Russo-Japanese War southwest of Dàlián, Liáoníng, China; reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-19) *
KK-20 THG Asagiri THG 朝霧 — Tomita Asami 富田 朝美 (Reclassified as auxiliary minesweeper in 1922, was scrapped in 1926; renamed NKG Enmu NKG えんむ [煙霧] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Asagiri [KK-168], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-20) *
KK-21 THG Ariake THG 有明 — Tomita Atsumi 富田 渥美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Haruguchi Aria [THG/NKG Ariake {second of name}], decommissioned in 1925, transferred to the Home Ministry to serve as police ship, final fate unknown; renamed NKG Arizuki NKG ありづき [有月] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Ariake [KK-184], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-21) *
KK-22 THG Fubuki THG 吹雪 — Tomita Fuyumi 富田 冬美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Fukushima Fujiko [THG/NKG Fubuki {second of name}], decommissioned in 1925, was scrapped the following year; renamed NKG Kayuki NKG かゆき [花雪] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Fubuki [KK-156], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-22) *
KK-23 THG Arare THG 霰 — Tomita Arisa 富田 有沙 (Decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped two years later; renamed NKG Hyō NKG ひょう [雹] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Arare [KK-204], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-22) *

KAMIKAZE-CLASS DESTROYER (1905) (Taifū-Class Corvette)​

KK-24 THG Kamikaze THG 神風 — Hashimoto Kahori 橋本 佳保里 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Taruka Keiko [THG/NKG Kamikaze {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Taifū NKG たいふう [台風] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Kamikaze [KK-135], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-24) *
KK-25 THG Hatsushimo THG 初霜 — Hashimoto Hatsumi 橋本 初見 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Haruguchi Hatsuyo [THG/NKG Hatsushimo {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Seisō NKG せいそう [星霜] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Hatsushimo [KK-183], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-25) *
KK-26 THG Yayoi THG 弥生 — Hashimoto Yasuko 橋本 泰子 (Resembles Black Surge Night version of Kisaragi Utako [THG/NKG Uzuki {second of name}], decommissioned in 1924, was sunk as target two years later; renamed NKG Iyaoi NKG いやおい [弥生] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Yayoi [KK-146], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-26) *
KK-27 THG Kisaragi THG 如月 — Hashimoto Kira 橋本 綺羅 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kisaragi Kyōko [THG/NKG Kisaragi {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Jogetsu NKG じょげつ [月] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Kisaragi [KK-145], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-27) *
KK-28 THG Asakaze THG 朝風 — Hashimoto Asuna 橋本 明日菜 (Resembles Black Surge Night version of Hamamoto Miroko [THG/NKG Shiratsuyu {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, decommissioned in 1928, was sunk as target the following year; renamed NKG Kochi NKG こち [東風] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Asakaze [KK-136], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-28) *
KK-29 THG Shiratsuyu THG 白露 — Hashimoto Shiori 橋本 詩織 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hamamoto Miroko [THG/NKG Shiratsuyu {second of name}], placed in reserve in 1924, was scrapped in 1930; renamed NKG Risshū NKG りっしゅう [立秋] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Shiratsuyu [KK-186], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-29) *
KK-30 THG Shirayuki THG 白雪 — Hashimoto Shimako 橋本 志摩子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Fukushima Shirayuki [THG/NKG Shirayuki {second of name}], placed in reserve in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Hakusetsu NKG はくせつ [箔刹] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Shirayuki [KK-157], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-30) *
KK-31 THG Matsukaze THG 松風 — Hashimoto Matsuri 橋本 祭里 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Taruka Tsukiko [THG/NKG Matsukaze {second of name}], placed in reserve in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Shōmei NKG しょうめい [松明] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Matsukaze [KK-138], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-31) *
KK-32 THG Harukaze THG 春風 — Hashimoto Haruno 橋本 榛野 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hamamoto Miroko [THG/NKG Shiratsuyu {second of name}], placed in reserve in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Shunpū NKG しゅんぷう [春楓] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Harukaze [KK-137], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-32) *
KK-33 THG Shigure THG 時雨 — Hashimoto Shigeko 橋本 滋子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hamamoto Shōko [THG/NKG Shigure {second of name}], was scrapped in 1924, renamed NKG Jiu NKG じう [慈雨] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Shigure [KK-187], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-33) *
KK-34 THG Asatsuyu THG 朝露 — Hashimoto Atsuko 橋本 淳子 (Resembles Blue Oath version of Haruguchi Harumi [THG/NKG Hatsuharu {second of name}], was sunk by grounding in 1913 off Nanao, Ishikawa; reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-34) *

KK-35 THG Hayate THG 疾風 — Hashimoto Hatsune 橋本 初音 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Yuhara Norie [THG/NKG Nowaki {second of name}], decommissioned in 1924, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Kyōfū NKG きょうふう [強風] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Hayate [KK-141], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-35) *
KK-36 THG Oite THG 追手 — Hashimoto Otoha 橋本 音葉 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hamamoto Shōko [THG/NKG Shigure {second of name}], decommissioned in 1#924, subsequently used as tug/dispatch ship, was scrapped in 1931; renamed NKG Chichō NKG ちちょう [置場] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Oite [KK-140], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-36) *
KK-37 THG Yūnagi THG 夕凪 — Hashimoto Yukina 橋本 希奈 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hamamoto Kodachi [THG/NKG Yūdachi {second of name}], decommissioned in 1924, was scrapped that year; renamed NKG Kannagi NKG かんなぎ [寒凪] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Yūnagi [KK-143], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-37) *
KK-38 THG Yūgure THG 夕暮 — Hashimoto Yumika 橋本 由美香 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Haruguchi Yumi [THG/NKG Yūgure {KK-185}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Higure NKG ひぐれ [日暮] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Yūgure [KK-185], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-38) *
KK-39 THG Yūdachi THG 夕立 — Hashimoto Yuna 橋本 由奈 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hamamoto Kodachi [THG/NKG Yūdachi {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Tachiba NKG たちば [立場] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Yūdachi [KK-189], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-39) *
KK-40 THG Mikazuki THG 三日月 — Hashimoto Mikako 橋本 実加子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kisaragi Miyako [THG/NKG Mikazuki {second of name}], decommissioned in 1928, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Asatte NKG あさって [明後日] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Mikazuki [KK-153], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-40) *
KK-41 THG Nowaki THG 野分 — Hashimoto Noa 橋本 野明 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yuhara Norie [THG/NKG Nowaki {second of name}], decommissioned in 1924, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Bun'ya NKG ぶんや [分野] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Nowaki [KK-220], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-41) *
KK-42 THG Ushio THG 潮 — Hashimoto Ui 橋本 羽衣 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Ashikaga Ayako [THG/NKG Ayanami {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Yūshio NKG ゆうしお [夕汐] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Ushio [KK-175], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-42) *
KK-43 THG Nenohi THG 子日 — Hashimoto Nene 橋本 寧々 (Resembles Victory Belles version of Haruguchi Miko [THG/NKG Nenohi {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Higara NKG ひがら [日柄] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Nenohi [KK-181], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-43) *

KK-44 THG Hibiki THG 響 — Hashimoto Hiroka 橋本 博華 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akamatsu Himeko [THG/NKG Hibiki {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Tamayura NKG たまゆら [玉響] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Hibiki [KK-177], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-44) *
KK-45 THG Shirotae THG 白妙 — Hashimoto Shizue 橋本 静江 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Akamatsu Himeko [THG/NKG Hibiki {second of name}], was sunk by grounding in 1914 during the Siege of Qīngdǎo off Qīngdǎo, Shāndōng, China; reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-45) *
KK-46 THG Hatsuharu THG 初春 — Hashimoto Hatsue 橋本 初枝 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Haruguchi Harumi [THG/NKG Hatsuharu {second of name}], decommissioned in 1924, was sunk as target in 1928; renamed NKG Banshun NKG ばんしゅん [晩春] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Hatsuharu [KK-180], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-46) *
KK-47 THG Wakaba THG 若葉 — Hashimoto Wakana 橋本 和可那 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Haruguchi Wakana [THG/NKG Wakaba {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Akiba NKG あきば [秋葉] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Wakaba [KK-182], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-47) *
KK-48 THG Hatsuyuki THG 初雪 — Hashimoto Haruna 橋本 晴成 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Fukushima Hatsue [THG/NKG Hatsuyuki {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, was scrapped in 1928; renamed NKG Hatsukoi NKG はつこい [初恋] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Hatsuyuki [KK-158], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-48) *
KK-49 THG Uzuki THG 卯月 — Hashimoto Umi 橋本 海未 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kisaragi Utako [THG/NKG Uzuki {second of name}], decommissioned in 1924, subsequently used as target ship, final fate unknown; renamed NKG Hanazono NKG はなぞの [花園] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Uzuki [KK-147], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-49) *
KK-50 THG Minatsuki THG 水無月 — Hashimoto Mitsuki 橋本 満月 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kisaragi Minako [THG/NKG Minazuki {effective second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, re-designated THG HKK-10 THG 廃駆逐艦第10号 in 1930, was scrapped the following year; renamed NKG Mumori NKG むもり [六月] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Minazuki [KK-149], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-50) *
KK-51 THG Nagatsuki THG 長月 — Hashimoto Nami 橋本 奈美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kisaragi Nanako [THG/NKG Nagatsuki {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, re-designated THG HKK-11 THG 廃駆逐艦第11号 in 1928, was scrapped two years later; renamed NKG Hinaga NKG ひなが [日長] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Nagatsuki [KK-151], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-51) *
KK-52 THG Kikutsuki THG 菊月 — Hashimoto Kikuko 橋本 喜久子 (Resembles Black Surge Night version of Hamamoto Kodachi [THG/NKG Yūdachi {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, re-designated THG HKK-12 THG 廃駆逐艦第12号 in 1930, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Shungiku NKG しゅんぎく [春菊] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Kikuzuki [KK-152], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-52) *
KK-53 THG Uranami THG 浦波 — Hashimoto Tsumugi 橋本 紬 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Fukushima Urako [THG/NKG Uranami {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, re-designated THG HKK-8 THG 廃駆逐艦第8号 in 1930, subsequently used as tug/dispatch ship, was scrapped in 1935; renamed NKG Tsunami NKG つなみ [津波] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Uranami [KK-165], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-53) *
KK-54 THG Isonami THG 磯波 — Hashimoto Itsumi 橋本 逸美 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Fukushima Shirayuki [THG/NKG Shirayuki {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, re-designated THG HKK-7 THG 廃駆逐艦第7号 in 1930, subsequently used as tug/dispatch ship, was made a floating pier in 1935 at Kure, Hiroshima; final fate unknown; renamed NKG Koiso NKG こいそ [小磯] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Isonami [KK-164], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-54) *
KK-55 THG Ayanami THG 綾波 — Hashimoto Ayumi 橋本 歩美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Ashikaga Ayako [THG/NKG Ayanami {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1924, re-designated THG HKK-9 THG 廃駆逐艦第9号 in 1930, subsequently used as tug/dispatch ship, was scrapped in 1933; renamed NKG Ayano NKG あやの [綾野] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Ayanami [KK-166], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-55) *

UMIKAZE-CLASS DESTROYER (Kazami-Class Fast Minesweeper)​

KK-56 THG Umikaze THG 海風 — Kuwashima Yoshimi 桑島 良美 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hamamoto Umeko [THG/NKG Umikaze {second of name}] Reclassified as minesweeper in 1930, subsequently re-designated THG SKT-7 THG 掃海艇第7号, was scrapped in 1936; renamed NKG Kazami NKG かざみ [風見] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Umikaze [KK-192], reclassified in Japan as fast minesweeper with hull number SKK-56) *
KK-57 THG Yamakaze THG 山風 — Kuwashima Yuri 桑島 由梨 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hamamoto Yaeko [THG/NKG Yamakaze {second of name}], reclassified as minesweeper in 1930, subsequently re-designated THG SKT-8 THG 掃海艇第8号, was scrapped in 1936; renamed NKG Maruyama NKG まるやま [円山] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Yamakaze [KK-193], reclassified in Japan as fast minesweeper with hull number SKK-57) *

SENDAN-CLASS DESTROYER/CORVETTE
(Acorn-Class also known as H-Class [1910]) (Wartime Loan)​

GK-56 THG Sendan THG 栴檀 — Wynter Glenn Akiko Kennedy ウィンター·グレン·安希子·ケネディ (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Minstrel, loaned to Japan in 1917 and renamed, returned to the United Kingdom two years later, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Japan under local name, reclassified as corvettes, also given Royal Navy pennant K390 for administrative purposes) *
GK-57 THG Kanran THG 橄欖 — Edith Junko Grace Mackinnon エディス·洵子·グレース·マッキノン (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Nemesis, loaned to Japan in 1917 and renamed, returned to the United Kingdom two years later, was scrapped in 1921; adopted by Japan under local name, reclassified as corvettes, also given Royal Navy pennant K392 for administrative purposes) *

SAKURA-CLASS DESTROYER (Kanzakura-Class Corvette)​

KK-58 THG Sakura THG 櫻 — Akiyoshi Sakurako 秋吉 桜子 (Decommissioned in 1932, was scrapped the following year; renamed NKG Kanzakura NKG かんざくら [寒桜] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Sakura [KK-321], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-58) *
KK-59 THG Tachibana THG 橘 — Akiyoshi Takemi 秋吉 多恵美 (Decommissioned in 1932, was scrapped the following year; renamed NKG Kankitsu NKG かんきつ [柑橘] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Tachibana [KK-339], reclassified in Japan as corvette with hull number GK-59) *

AKATSUKI-CLASS DESTROYER (1905)
(Yamabiko-Class Corvette/Sókol-Class Destroyer) (War Prize)​

KK-60 THG Akatsuki THG 暁 — Júriko Aleksándrovna Korníl'eva Юрико Александровна Корнильева 百合子·アレクサンドロヴナ·コルニリエバ (Built in Russia as ÈM Reshítel'nyj ЭМ Решительный, was captured while trying to escape captivity in 1904 at Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; subsequently commissioned by Japan and renamed [second of name], renamed THG Yamabiko THG 山彦 in 1905, decommissioned in 1918, was scrapped that year; adopted by Japan under second name, reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-60, also given Russian Navy pennant 311 for administrative purposes) *
KK-61 THG Fumitsuki THG 文月 — Fúmiko Evgén'evna Khodoróvich Фумико Евгеньевна Ходорович 文子·イェヴゲンエヴナ·ホドロビッチ (Resembles Azur Lane version of Kisaragi Fumiko [THG/NKG Fumizuki {effective second of name}], built in Russia as ÈM Síl'nyj ЭМ Сильный, was scuttled to prevent capture in 1904 at Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; subsequently salvaged by Japan and renamed, decommissioned in 1913, was scrapped that year; adopted by Japan, renamed NKG Utatsuki NKG うたつき [詩月] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Fumizuki [KK-150], reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-61, also given Russian Navy pennant 322 for administrative purposes) *

SATSUKI-CLASS DESTROYER
(Tsutsuji-Class Corvette/Bychók-Class Destroyer) (War Prize)​

KK-62 THG Satsuki THG 皐月 — Shión Nikoláevna Baránova Шион Николаевна Баранова 紫苑·ニコラエフナ·バラノバ (Built in Russia as ÈM Kéta ЭМ Кета, renamed ÈM Bedóvyj ЭМ Бедовый in 1902, damaged beyond economical repair by gunfire in 1905 at the Battle of Tsushima west-northwest of Nagato, Yamaguchi; surrendered to Japan and renamed, decommissioned in 1913, reassigned as target ship, was scrapped in 1922; adopted by Japan, renamed NKG Tsutsuji NKG つつじ [躑躅] to prevennt confusion with destroyter THG/NKG Satsuki [KK-148], reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-62, also given Russian Navy pennant 344 for administrative purposes) *

SHIKINAMI-CLASS GUNBOAT/CORVETTE
(Kazárskij-Class Torpedo Cruiser) (War Prize)​

GK-88 THG Shikinami THG 敷波 — Shinobu Alexandra Stemman 忍・アレクサンドラ・ステムマン/ínobu Aleksándrovna Stemmána Синобу Александровна Стеммана (Built in modern-day Finland for Imperial Russia as MKR Gajdamák МКР Гайдамак, was sunk by shore artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan later that year and renamed, decommissioned the second time in 1914, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia under local name with pennant 117, also given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *
GK-89 THG Makigumo THG 巻雲 — Sachiko Vasilia Bossmann 幸子・ヴァジリア・ボスマン/Satíko Vasíl'evna Bojsmána Сатико Васильевна Бойсмана (Built in modern-day Finland for Imperial Russia as MKR Vsádnik МКР Всадник, was sunk by shore artillery in 1904 during the Siege of Port Arthur near Lǚshùnkǒu, Liáoníng, China; salvaged by Japan later that year and renamed, decommissioned the second time in 1914, was scrapped that year; adopted by Russia under local name with pennant 116, also given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *

URAKAZE-CLASS DESTROYER (Kurodai-Class Training Destroyer)​

KK-63 THG Urakaze THG 浦風 — Ushiba Vivian 牛場 ヴィヴィアン (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yuhara Utako [THG/NKG Urakaze {second of name}], built in the United Kingdom for Japan, converted to training unit in 1936 with loss of name, was sunk by air attack in 1945 at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; subsequently salvaged and was scrapped post-war; renamed NKG Kurodai NKG くろだい [黒鯛] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Urakaze [KK-216], reclassified in Japan as training destroyer with hull number RKK-63) *
KK-64 THG Kawakaze THG 江風 — Ushiba Carlotta 牛場 カルロッタ/Carlotta Ushiba Ambrosio カルロッタ・牛場・アンブロジオ (Built in the United Kingdom for Japan, sold to Italy while incomplete in 1915, renamed RM Audace [second of name], captured by Germany in 1943 after the Armistice of Cassibile, re-designated KMS TA20; was sunk by gunfire the following year by HM Ships Wheatland and Avon Vale near Pag Island, Croatia; adopted by Italy under local name with pennant C53, given Japanese Self-Defence Forces hull number for administrative purposes) *

ANSEI-CLASS DESTROYER/FRIGATE
(Simoom-Class also know as S-Class [1917]) (War Prize)​

SK-63 THG SK-101 THG 第百一号哨戒艇 — Asumi Luna Pears 安美・ルナ・ピアーズ (Built in the United Kingdom as HMS Thracian, given pennant GA4 for World War One, damaged beyond economical repair by air strikes in 1941 during the Battle of Hong Kong by Rikukōtai bombers, deliberately run aground at Yínzhōu, Hong Kong; salvaged by Japan the following year and renamed; reassigned as training ship in 1944, re-designated THG RST-1 THG 特第一号練習艇, again not named; recaptured by the United Kingdom the following year, was scrapped in 1946; adopted by Japan and renamed NKG Ansei NKG あんせい [安政], reclassified in Britain as frigate with pennant F604 for administrative purposes) *

NUSHIMA-CLASS DESTROYER/FRIGATE
(Clemson-Class) (War Prize)​

SK-64 THG SK-102 THG 第百二号哨戒艇 — Chisato Stewart 千紗都・スチュワート (Resembles fan art done of self by Yorktown CV-5, Pixiv #60350788, built in the United States as USS Stewart [second of name] with hull number DD-224, damaged by gun attack in 1942 during the Battle of Badung Strait, was scuttled shortly afterwards at Surabaya, Java Timur, Indonesia; later salvaged by Japan, repaired and re-designated; survived the war, restored to American control post war, re-designated USS DD-224, was sunk as target in 1946 near San Francisco, California; adopted by Japan, renamed NKG Nushima NKG ぬしま [沼島] and reclassified as frigate) *

YAYŌSU-CLASS DESTROYER/FRIGATE
(Admiralen-Class) (War Prize)​

SK-65 THG SK-106 THG 第百六号哨戒艇 — Liselotte Junko Goslings van Banckert リーゼロッテ・洵子・ゴズリングス・ヴァン・バンケルト (Built in the Netherlands as HrMs Banckert, damaged beyond economical repair by air strike in 1942 by Imperial Japanese Navy bombers while in drydock at Surabaya, Java Timur, Indonesia; was scuttled to prevent capture, salvaged by Japan and renamed, conversion to patrol boat incomplete two years due to lack of materials, reassigned as target ship, surrendered to the Netherlands at war's end in 1945, was sunk as target in 1949 in the Madura Strait near Bangkalan, Java Timur, Indonesia; adopted by Japan and renamed NKG Yayōsu NKG やようす [耶楊子], reclassified as frigate, given Royal Netherlands Navy pennant J15 for administrative purposes) *​

KABA-CLASS DESTROYER/CORVETTE​

KK-65 THG Kaba THG 樺 — Sugiura Kahori 杉浦 佳保里 (Resembles Holly by Tyrone, Pixiv ID #101388043, decommissioned in 1932, was subsequently broken up; re-designated as corvette with hull number GK-65)
KK-66 THG Kashiwa THG 柏 — Sugiura Katsue 杉浦 勝恵 (Resembles Kashiwa Hitomi of NHK ni Yōkoso! by Takimoto Tatsuhiko, decommissioned in 1932, was subsequently scrapped; re-designated as corvette with hull number GK-66)
KK-67 THG Sakaki THG 榊 — Sugiura Sakue 杉浦 策江 (Resembles Sakaki Kiyomi of Azumanga Daiō by Azuma Kiyohiko, heavily damaged by torpedo strike in 1917 by SM U-27 in the Aegean Sea, was subsequently repaired and restored to service, decommissioned in 1932, was subsequently scrapped; re-designated as corvette with hull number GK-67)
KK-68 THG Katsura THG 桂 — Sugiura Katsumi 杉浦 勝実 (Resembles Katsura of Maria-sama ga Miteru by Konno Oyuki, decommissioned in 1932, was subsequently scrapped; re-designated as corvette with hull number GK-68)
KK-69 THG Sugi THG 杉 — Sugiura Suzuko 杉浦 鈴子 (Resembles Asao Ran from Asao-san to Kurata-kun by HERO, decommissioned in 1932, was subsequently scrapped; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-69) *
KK-70 THG Kaede THG 楓 — Sugiura Kaede 杉浦 楓 (Resembles Kaede from Ragnarok City by Urushihara Satoshi, decommissioned in 1932, was subsequently scrapped; re-designated as corvette with hull number GK-70)
KK-71 THG Ume THG 梅 — Sugiura Nanami 杉浦 菜々実 (Resembles Ume from Flower Knight Girl by DMM, decommissioned in 1932, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Nankōume NKG なんこううめ [南高梅] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Ume [KK-311], re-designated as corvette with hull number GK-71) *
KK-72 THG Kiri THG 桐 — Sugiura Kinue 杉浦 絹枝 (Resembles Kiri from Princess Connect! by Cygames, decommissioned in 1932, was subsequently scrapped; re-designated as corvette with hull number GK-72)
KK-73 THG Kusunoki THG 楠 — Sugiura Kumiko 杉浦 功美子 (Resembles Kusunoki Midori from Higanbana no Saku Yoru ni by Ryuukishi07, decommissioned in 1932, was subsequently scrapped; re-designated as corvette with hull number GK-73)
KK-74 THG Matsu THG 松 — Sugiura Masumi 杉浦 萬純 (Resembles Matsu from Flower Knight Girl by DMM, damaged by ground shock echoes in 1923 during the Great Kantō Earthquake, was subsequently repaired, decommissioned in 1932, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Karamatsu NKG からまつ [唐松] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Matsu [KK-309], re-designated as corvette with hull number GK-74) *

ISOKAZE-CLASS DESTROYER (Shinkaifū-class Frigate)​

KK-75 THG Isokaze THG 磯風 — Tsuge Ikuyo 柘植 郁代 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yuhara Izumi [THG/NKG Isokaze {second of name}], decommissioned in 1935, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Shinkaifū NKG しんかいふう [深海風] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Isokaze [KK-217], re-designated as frigate with hull number SK-75) *
KK-76 THG Amatsukaze THG 天津風 — Tsuge Arisa 柘植 亜莉茶 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Yuhara Amako [THG/NKG Amatsukaze {second of name}], decommissioned in 1935, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Sen'nyofū NKG せんよふう [仙女風] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Amatsukaze [KK-214], re-designated as frigate with hull number SK-76) *
KK-77 THG Hamakaze THG 浜風 — Tsuge Hanae 柘植 華絵 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yuhara Hama [THG/NKG Hamakaze {second of name}], decommissioned in 1935, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Shōranfū NKG しょうらんふう [衝浪風] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Hamakaze [KK-218], re-designated as frigate with hull number SK-77) *
KK-78 THG Tokitsukaze THG 時津風 — Tsuge Tokiyo 柘植 時代 (Resembles Tokitsuki Yukino from Danshō no Grimm by Kōda Gakuto, was sunk by grounding in 1918 near Aoshima, Miyazaki; hull broken in half, machinery and weapons were salvaged and subsequently placed in replacement hull by 1920, decommissioned in 1935, re-designated THG HKK-20 THG 廃駆逐艦第20号, subsequently used as static training ship at Eta-jima, Hiroshima; survived the war, was subsequently sunk in typhoon; renamed NKG Junchōkaze NKG じゅんちょうかぜ [順調風] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Tokitsukaze [KK-215], re-designated as frigate with hull number SK-78) *

MOMO-CLASS DESTROYER (Tsuboimomo-Class Corvette)​

KK-79 THG Momo THG 桃 — Momotani Momoe 桃谷 百恵 (Was scrapped in 1940; renamed NKG Tsuboimomo NKG つぼいもも [坪井桃] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Momo [KK-312], reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-79) *
KK-80 THG Kashi THG 樫 — Momotani Katsumi 桃谷 克美 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Michizane Michiko [THG Minekaze {first of name}], transferred to Manchuko in 1937, renamed MDZ Hǎiwēi MDZ 海威; restored to Japan in 1942, renamed THG Kaii THG 海威 and converted to auxiliary escort, was sunk via air attack in 1944 by United States Navy bombers of the Fast Carrier Task Force off Okinawa; serves Japan under latter name, reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-80, not given pennant/hull number by either China or Taiwan)
KK-81 THG Hinoki THG 檜 — Momotani Hinako 桃谷 日向子 (Resembles Fukuyama Mai from iDOLMASTER Cinderella Girls by Namco, was scrapped in 1940; renamed NKG Kurihada NKG くりはだ [栗肌] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Hinoki [KK-324], reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-81) *
KK-82 THG Yanagi THG 柳 — Momotani Yaeko 桃谷 弥生子 (Resembles Momotani Harune from Harukazedori ni Tomarigi Wo by SkyFish, decommissioned in 1940, converted to unnamed training hulk, was sunk as breakwater in 1947 off Kitakyūshū, Fukuoka; renamed NKG Maruba NKG まるば [丸葉] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Yanagi [KK-322], reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-82) *

ENOKI-CLASS DESTROYER
(Ezoenoki-Class Corvette/Fast Minesweeper)​

KK-83 THG Enoki THG 榎 — Ōkubo Erika 大久保 絵里香 (Reclassified as minesweeper in 1930, renamed THG SKT-10 THG 掃海艇第10号, decommissioned in 1936, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Ezoenoki NKG えぞえのき [蝦夷榎] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Enoki [KK-362], given new hull number SKK-83 as fast minesweeper) *
KK-84 THG Maki THG 槇 — Ōkubo Makiko 大久保 真紀子 (Decommissioned in 1934, subsequently used as storage ship for the Kaigunkōkigakkō, Maizuru, Kyōto; was eventually scrapped; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-84) *
KK-85 THG Keyaki THG 欅 — Ōkubo Keiko 大久保 桂子 (Decommissioned in 1934, was subsequently scrapped; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-85)
KK-86 THG Kuwa THG 桑 — Ōkubo Kuniko 大久保 國子 (Decommissioned in 1934, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Yamaguwa NKG やまぐわ [山桑] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Kuwa [KK-313], reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-86) *
KK-87 THG Tsubaki THG 椿 — Ōkubo Tsuneko 大久保 恒子 (Decommissioned in 1935, was subsequently scrapped; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-87)
KK-88 THG Nara THG 楢 — Ōkubo Narumi 大久保 成実 (Reclassified as minesweeper in 1930, renamed THG SKT-9 THG 掃海艇第9号, decommissioned in 1940, was subsequently scrapped; given new hull number SKK-88 as fast minesweeper)

KAWAKAZE-CLASS DESTROYER (Wanfū-Class Training Destroyer)​

KK-89 THG Kawakaze THG 江風 — Murahara Wakana 村原 和佳奈 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Hamamoto Kawako [THG/NKG Kawakaze {third of name}], second of name, decommissioned in 1934, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Wanfū NKG わんふう [湾風] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Kawakaze [KK-194], reclassified in Japan as training destroyer with hull number RKK-89) *
KK-90 THG Tanikaze THG 谷風 — Murahara Hotaru 村原 蛍 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Yuhara Taniko [THG/NKG Tanikaze {second of name}], decommissioned in 1934, renamed THG HKK-19 THG 廃駆逐艦第19号 while used as training hulk, tasked as training ship for Kaiten manned torpedoes in 1944, was subsequently scuttled as breakwater at Kure, Hiroshima; was later salvaged and scrapped; renamed NKG Horafū NKG ほらふう [洞風] to prevent confusion with destroyer THG/NKG Tanikaze [KK-219], reclassified in Japan as training destroyer with hull number RKK-90) *

MOMI-CLASS DESTROYER (Shirabe-Class Corvette)​

KK-91 THG Momi THG 樅 — Morimoto Momoe 森本 百恵 (Decommissioned in 1932 due to engine issues, renamed THG HKK-2 THG 廃駆逐艦第2号, subsequently used as experimental hulk at Yokosuka, Kanagawa; was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Shirabe NKG しらべ [調緒] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Momi [KK-317], reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-91) *
KK-92 THG Kaya THG 榧 — Morimoto Kayako 森本 榧子 (Decommissioned in 1940, was subsequently scrapped; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-92)
KK-93 THG Nashi THG 梨 — Morimoto Nahoko 森本 菜穂子 (Decommissioned in 1940, was subsequently scrapped; renamed NKG Saiyō NKG さいよう [採用] to prevent confusion with escort destroyer THG/NKG Nashi [KK-360], reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-93) *
KK-94 THG Take THG 竹 — Morimoto Taniko 森本 谷子 (Decommissioned in 1940, subsequently used as training ship at Maizuru, Kyōto; stripped of name for new construction, survived the war, was sunk as breakwater in 1948 at Akita, breakwater later dismantled for new construction; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-94)
KK-95 THG Kaki THG 柿 — Morimoto Kaede 森本 楓 (Decommissioned in 1940, assigned as training ship at the Kaigunheigakkō, Etajima, Hiroshima; renamed THG Ōsu THG 大須 and converted to auxiliary ship in 1945 to free name for new construction, was driven ashore by typhoon later that year near Etajima, subsequently salvaged and was scrapped; reverted to original name, reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-95) *
KK-96 THG Tsuga THG 栂 — Morimoto Tsumiko 森本 罪子 (Was sunk by air strike in 1945 by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 38 near Mǎgōng, Pénghú, Taiwan; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-96)
KK-97 THG Nire THG 楡 — Morimoto Nina 森本 仁奈 (Decommissioned in 1940, subsequently used as training ship at the Kaigunkōkaigakkō, Yokosuka, Kanagawa; renamed THG Daiichi Tomariura THG 第一泊浦 in 1944 to free name for new construction, was scrapped the following year; restored to first name, reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-97) *
KK-98 THG Kuri THG 栗 — Morimoto Kunie 森本 久仁衛 (Survived the war, surrendered to the Allies and assigned to minesweeping duties, was sunk by mine strike late in 1945 near Pusan, Korea; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-98)
KK-99 THG Kiku THG 菊 — Morimoto Kikuko 森本 記久子 (Re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKT-31 THG 第31号哨戒艇, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 48 north of Ulong Island, Koror, Palau; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-99)
KK-100 THG Aoi THG 葵 — Morimoto Aoi 森本 藍井 (Re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKT-32 THG 第32号哨戒艇, was deliberately run aground the following year during the Second Battle of Wake Island to allow troops to disembark, hull destroyed on site by United States Marine Corps coast artillery; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-100)
KK-101 THG Hagi THG 萩 — Morimoto Haruna 森本 晴名 (Re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKT-33 THG 第33号哨戒艇, was deliberately run aground the following year during the Second Battle of Wake Island to allow troops to disembark, hull destroyed on site by United States Marine Corps coast artillery; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-101)

KK-102 THG Fuji THG 藤 — Morimoto Fujiko 森本 不二雄 (Second of name though written with different kanji, re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKK-36 THG 第36号哨戒艇, surrendered to the Netherlands in 1946, was scrapped that year; renamed NKG Natsufuji NKG なつふじ [夏藤] to prevent confusion with battleship THG/NKG Fuji [ZS-1], reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-102) *
KK-103 THG Susuki THG 薄 — Morimoto Suzue 森本 鈴江 (Re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKT-34 THG 第34号哨戒艇, damaged beyond economical repair by collision in 1943 with THG Yakaze near New Ireland, was sunk by air attack in 1944 by United States Navy bombers of Task Force 58 in Chuuk Lagoon, the Federated States of Micronesia; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-103)
KK-104 THG Hishi THG 菱 — Morimoto Hitomi 森本 一美 (Re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKT-37 THG 第37号哨戒艇, was sunk by gunfire in 1942 by USS Pope east of Balikpapan, Kalimantan Timur, Indonesia; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-104)
KK-105 THG Hasu THG 蓮 — Morimoto Hinako 森本 日向子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Hamamoto Momoko [THG/NKG Murasame {second of name}], survived the war, not claimed by any of the Allies, was sunk as breakwater in 1946 at Fukui; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-105)
KK-106 THG Warabi THG 蕨 — Morimoto Wakana 森本 和佳奈 (Was sunk in collision in 1927 with THG Jintsū near Cape Miho, Matsue, Shimane; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-106)
KK-107 THG Tade THG 蓼 — Morimoto Tamiko 森本 民子 (Resembles Azur Lane version of Akatsuka Reiko [THG/NKG Arashio], re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKT-39 THG 第39号哨戒艇, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1943 by USS Seawolf southeast of Huālián, Taiwan; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-107)
KK-108 THG Sumire THG 菫 — Morimoto Sumire 森本 澄麗 (Decommissioned in 1940, subsequently assigned as training craft to the Kaigunheigakkō, Etajima, Hiroshima; renamed THG Mitaka THG 三高 and converted to auxiliary ship in 1945 to free name for new construction, survived the war, was scrapped in 1948; reverted to original name, reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-108) *
KK-109 THG Tsuta THG 蔦 — Morimoto Toshiko 森本 稔子 (Re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKT-35 THG 第35号哨戒艇, was sunk by air attack in 1943 by United States Army Air Force bombers north-northwest of Malakobi Island, the Solomon Islands; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-109)
KK-110 THG Ashi THG 葦 — Morimoto Asumi 森本 明日美 (Decommissioned in 1940, subsequently used as training ship at the Kaigunkōkaigakkō, Yokosuka, Kanagawa; renamed THG Daini Tomariura THG 第二泊浦 in 1944 to free name for new construction, subsequently converted to mothership for Shin'yō suicide motor attack craft, survived the war, was scrapped in 1945; restored to first name, reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-110) *
KK-111 THG Yomogi THG 蓬 — Morimoto Yōko 森本 曜子 (Resembles Warship Girls version of Kisaragi Mutsuko [THG/NKG Mutsuki], re-designated as patrol ship in 1940, renamed THG SKT-38 THG 第38号哨戒艇, was sunk by torpedo strike in 1944 by USS Atuie west of southwest from Sabtang Island, Batanes, the Philippines; reclassified as corvette with hull number GK-111)

Ship prefix

ÈM/ЭМ — Èskádrennykh Minonóstsev Эскадренный Миноносец ("Squadron Escort") (Russian/Soviet type prefix)
HrMs — Harer Majesteits ("Her Majesty's") (Royal Netherlands Navy ship prefix when a queen is head-of-state)
KMS — Kriegsmarineschiff ("War Navy Ship") (German Navy ship prefix from 1935-45)
MKR/МКР — Mínnyj Kréjser Минный Кейсер ("Torpedo Cruiser") (Russian type prefix)
MDZ — Mǎnzhōu Dìguó Zhànjiàn 滿洲帝國戰艦 ("Warship of the Empire of Manchuria")
NKG — Nihon-koku Gunkan 日本国軍艦 ("Warship of the State of Japan") (Japanese Self-Defence Forces ship prefix post-1952)
RM — Regia Marina ("Royal Navy") (Italian Navy ship prefix pre-1946)
SM — Seiner Majestäts ("His Majesty's") (Austro-Hungarian Navy ship prefix for submarines)
THG — Tennō Heika Gunkan 天皇陛下軍艦 ("Warship of His Majesty the Heavenly Sovereign") (Imperial Japanese Navy ship prefix pre-1945)
USS — United States Ship
ZMZ — Zhōnghuá Mínguó Zhànjiàn 中華民國戰艦 ("Warship of the Republic of China")

Hull classification codes/Pennant superior numbers

C — Cacciatorpediniere ("Torpedo Boat Destroyer") (Italian Navy pennant superior)
F — Frigate (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and Commonwealth pennant superior)
GK — Goei-kan 護衛艦 ("Guardian Ship") (Hull classification code for corvette-sized vessels)
HKK — Hai-kuchikukan 廃駆逐艦 ("Abandoned Destroyer") (Imperial Japanese Navy code for decommissioned ships stripped of their name)
J — Jager ("Destroyer") (Royal Netherlands Navy pennant superior)
K — Corvette (Post-World War Two Royal Navy and Commonwealth pennant superior)
KK — Kuchikukan 駆逐艦 ("Destroyer")
RKK — Renshū-Kuchikukan 練習駆逐艦 ("Training Destroyer")
RST — Renshū-tei 練習艇 ("Training Boat")
SK — Shōkai-tei 哨戒艇 ("Patrol Ship") (Hull classification code for frigate-sized vessels)
SKK — Sōkai-Kuchikukan ("Minesweeping Destroyer")
SKT — Sōkai-tei 掃海艇 ("Minesweeper")
TA — Torpedoboot Ausland ("Foreign Torpedo Boat") (German Navy pennant superior for captured ships)
U — Unterseeboot ("Undersea Ship") (Austro-Hungarian Navy pennant superior for submarines)
Note that in the Russian Navy, ships are given blocks of pennant numbers without a pennant superior letter; destroyers are numbered from 300-699.

Translations

Kaigunheigakkō 海軍兵学校 — Naval Academy (Etajima, Hiroshima)
Kaigunkōkaigakkō 海軍航海学校 — Naval Navigation School (Yokosuka, Kanagawa)
Kaigunkōkigakkō 海軍工機学校 — Naval Engineering School (Maizuru, Kyōto)