Which explorer's flagship was the Trinidad? Neither he nor his flagship survived his most famous voyage.
Trinidad (ship) unpublished until found in 1920. Trinidad (ship) Trinidad was the flagship of Ferdinand Magellan's voyage of circumnavigation. Unlike Elcano's "Victoria", which returned to Spain sailing across the Indian Ocean, "Trinidad" tried and failed to sail east across the Pacific to New Spain or modern-day Mexico. "Trinidad" was a "nao" (ship) of 100 tons (or 110 tons, Morrison has both) with square sails on the fore and main masts and a lateen mizzen. Its original crew was 61. After Magellan's death and the burning of the "Concepcion", "Victoria" and "Trinidad" (the "San Antonio" and the "Santiago" being lost earlier) reached Tidore
Flagship fighting, and are also known as command ships. As with many other naval terms, "flagship" has crossed over into general usage, where it means the most important or leading member of a group, as in the flagship station of a broadcast network. Is used as both a noun and adjective describing the most prominent or highly touted product, brand, location, or service offered by a company. Derivations include the "flagship brand" or "flagship product" of a manufacturing company, "flagship store" of a retail chain, or "flagship service" of a hospitality or transportation concern. The term "flagship" may have specific applications: