Nusret in the Dardanelles in 1915. Maydos village (today Eceabat) in front of the ship.

(Internet)

Poorly reconstructed Nusret minelayer in Tarsus, Turkey in 2003. The major part of the hull comes from the original ship. Some pieces of her original equipment can be seen in Naval Museums in Istanbul and Çanakklale too. These pictures were taken in 2010.

(Photo: Piotr Nykiel)

Nusret minelayer in Tarsus in 2010.

(Photo: Piotr Nykiel)

Nusret minelayer in Tarsus in 2010.

(Photo: Piotr Nykiel)

Nusret minelayer in Tarsus in 2010.

(Photo: Piotr Nykiel)

Nusret minelayer in Tarsus in 2010.

(Photo: Piotr Nykiel)

Nusret minelayer in Tarsus in 2010.

(Photo: Piotr Nykiel)

Nusret’s name plates exposed in the Naval Museum at Beşiktaş, Istanbul. The one on the top was used after 1928 and the one on the bottom is the original Ottoman one dated 1331 in the Muslim calendar or 1913 (AD).

(Photo: Piotr Nykiel)

The 1:1 sailing replica of Nusret minelayer built by the Turkish Navy. This picture was taken on March 18, 2011 when she officially arrived to Çanakkale and moored to the pier near Çimenlik Fort.

(Photo: Yetkin İşcen)

The 1:1 replica of Nusret minelayer at the pier near Çimenlik Fort.

(Photo: Piotr Nykiel)

Poorly reconstructed Turkish mines are one of very few weaknesses of this beautifully made replica of Nusret.

(Photo: Piotr Nykiel)

Interior of the Nusret’s bridge.

(Photo: Piotr Nykiel)

Interior of the Nusret’s bridge.

(Photo: Piotr Nykiel)

The crew cabin at the Nusret’s prow

(Photo: Piotr Nykiel)

The kitchen

(Photo: Piotr Nykiel)

The medical cabin

(Photo: Piotr Nykiel)

The captain's cabin

(Photo: Piotr Nykiel)

The officer's mess

(Photo: Piotr Nykiel)

The officer's cabin

(Photo: Piotr Nykiel)

The exposition and multimedia room under the Nusret’s deck

(Photo: Piotr Nykiel)

İntibah minelayer. A painting by Cumhur Korutürk exposed in the Naval Museum in Çanakkale.

(Photo: Piotr Nykiel)