View source for ARM Cuauhtémoc (BE01)

{{Infobox ship
|Ship image=[[File:Cuauhtémoc (7866888592).jpg|300px]]
|Ship caption=Cuauhtémoc, 26 August 2012
|module={{Infobox ship career|embed=yes
|Ship country=Mexico
|Ship flag={{shipboxflag|Mexico|naval}}
|Ship name=ARM ''Cuauhtémoc'' 
|Ship builder=Astilleros Celaya S.A., Bilbao, Spain
|Ship launched=January 9, 1982
|Ship commissioned=July 29, 1982
|Ship homeport=Acapulco, Mexico
|Ship identification=[[Pennant number]]: BE01
|Ship status={{ship in active service}}
}}
|module2={{Infobox ship characteristics|embed=yes
|Ship class=Steel-hulled [[sail training]] vessel
|Ship displacement=1,800 tons
|Ship length=220 ft 4 in (67.2 m) waterline
|Ship beam=39 ft 4 in (12 m)
|Ship draft=17.7 ft (5.4 m)
|Ship sail plan=Barque<br />
Sparred length: 296.9 ft (90.5 m)<br />
Sail area: 25,489 sq ft (2,368 m²)
|Ship power={{convert|1125|hp|kW|abbr=on}} Auxiliary engine
|Ship capacity=Fuel capacity: 220 tons<br />
Water capacity: 110 tons
|Ship crew=186 officer and crew<br />
90 trainees
}}
}}
'''ARM ''Cuauhtémoc''''' is a [[sail training]] vessel of the [[Mexican Navy]], named for the last Mexica [[Hueyi Tlatoani]] [[Cuauhtémoc]] who was captured and executed in 1525.

She is the last of four sister ships built by the Naval Shipyards of Bilbao, Spain, in 1982, all built to a design similar to the 1930 designs of the German firm Blohm & Voss, like [[Gorch Fock (1933)|''Gorch Fock'']], {{USCGC|Eagle|WIX-327|6}} and the [[Sagres III|NRP ''Sagres'']].

Like her sister ships, the Colombia's  {{ship|ARC|Gloria||2}}, Ecuador's [[Guayas (ship)|''Guayas'']] and Venezuela's [[Simón Bolívar (barque)|''Simón Bolívar'']],  ''Cuauhtémoc'' is a sailing ambassador for her home country and a frequent visitor to world ports, having sailed over {{convert|400000|nmi|km|-5}} in her 23 years of service, with appearances at the [[Cutty Sark Tall Ships' Race]]s, [[American Sail Training Association|ASTA]] [[Tall Ships Challenge]]s, Sail Osaka, and others.

<gallery>
File:Tall-ship-cuauhtemoc.png|''Cuauhtémoc'', 31 July 2004
File:Mexican tallship Cuauhtemoc.png|Line art of the Cuauhtémoc
</gallery>

==References==
* American Sail Training Association; ''Sail Tall Ships!'' (American Sail Training Association; 16th edition, 2005 ISBN 0-9636483-9-X)

==External links==
*{{es icon}} [http://www.semar.gob.mx/ Official Website of the Mexican Navy]
*[http://www.sailtraining.org American Sail Training Association]
*[http://www.overgaard.dk/tsr Four slideshows with Cuauhtémoc from the Tall Ships' Races 2007 in Aarhus, Denmark] by [[Thorsten Overgaard]]
*[http://wolfgang.bruehn.de/fotoalben/hanse-sail-2007/hanse-sail-2007-1.htm The Cuauhtémoc at Hanse Sail 2007 in Warnemünde, Germany]
*[http://www.flickr.com/photos/schuberts/3725168057/ Figurehead (close-up) of the Cuauhtémoc during docking in San Francisco July 2009]
*[http://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.225199974189444.63693.100000983309052 The Cuauhtémoc in Odessa, Ukraine August 2011]

{{Commons|ARM Cuauhtémoc (ship, 1982)|ARM Cuauhtémoc}}

{{Wikipedia|ARM Cuauhtémoc (BE01)}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Cuauhtemoc (BE01)}}
[[Category:Auxiliary ships of the Mexican Navy]]
[[Category:Tall ships of Mexico]]
[[Category:Ships built in Spain]]
[[Category:1982 ships]]
[[Category:Individual sailing vessels]]
[[Category:Training ships]]
[[Category:Barques]]
[[Category:Windjammers]]
[[Category:Three-masted ships]]
[[Category:Vessels of the American Sail Training Association]]