First U-boat war
Law and food.
Dated history of Submarine (1900s-present (as a war type; ancestors earlier)) in Atlantic 1914-45, Pacific 1941-45, then a nuclear-deterrent undersea.
Educational history. Casualty figures are documented ranges. This is not operational advice, a ranking of nations, or a how-to for weapons or coups.
Milestones in order. This is history, not a weekly activity grid.
Darker cells mean a higher score for this topic on that metric.
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No. Scores are browsing aids inside an era-bounded atlas — not live league tables of countries.
A policy of sinking without the old prize rules. Germany's 1917 choice helped bring the US into the First World War. It is a legal-political history, not a method to apply.
In 1917 and again in 1942 the threat was real. Convoy, radar, aircraft, and (in 1943) intelligence turned the Atlantic. Exact "almost" is a historians' argument.
They sank a large share of Japan's merchant tonnage -- a campaign of blockade, historically described. This is not a hunting guide.
A nuclear-powered boat that carries ballistic missiles as a hidden deterrent. See also the ICBM page for the land cousin. No patrol or launch content here.
A later ROK submarine industrial line (Chang Bogo and successors) as defensive force structure. Not a 1950 U-boat war, not a live ORBAT.
Holland and the 1914 surprise are the start. Law is in the first paragraph, not the last.
Lusitania is a memory hinge that still needs the wider 1917 policy.
Practical military types spread.
A political shock of U-boat war.
A legal-political hinge.
Donitz vs convoy/air/intel.
Tonnage against Japan.
Nuclear propulsion.
Deterrent under the sea.
Public collisions and crises -- named as history.
Industrial chapter opens.
A civilian-memory shock of the type.
Law and food.
Limits and cheats.
Tonnage wars.
Deterrent type.
ROK KSS; accidents as memory.
U-boats and US entry.
A logistic decision.
Hidden deterrent.
SSBNs did not retire the diesel boat; many states still fund both kinds -- a historical inventory fact.
ROK KSS is a chapter, not a climax.