Brazilian coastal defense ship Deodoro

Deodoro during the Rio de Janeiro visit of the US Great White Fleet in 1908
History
Brazil
Name	Marshal Deodoro
Namesake	Deodoro da Fonseca
Ordered	1890s
Builder	Société Nouvelle des Forges et Chantiers de la Méditerranée, La Seyne, France
Laid down	1896
Launched	1898
Completed	1900
Fate	Sold to Mexico, 1924
Mexico
Name	Anáhuac
Acquired	19 April 1924
Decommissioned	1938
Fate	Scrapped
General characteristics
Type	Coastal defense ship
Displacement	3,162 tons standard[1]
Length	267 feet 6 inches (81.5 m)[1]
Beam	47 feet 3 inches (14.4 m)[1]
Draught	13 feet 2 inches (4.0 m)[1]
Propulsion	8 Lagrafel d'Allest boilers[1][2] Vertical triple expansion engines[1] 3,400 ihp (2,500 kW)[1] Coal-fired, capacity 236 tonnes (232 long tons; 260 short tons)[1]
Speed	15.5 knots (29 km/h; 18 mph) maximum[1]
Complement	200[1]
Armament	2 × Armstrong 9.2-inch (230 mm) guns in 2 single turrets[1] 4 × 4.7-inch (120 mm) guns[1] 2 × 6-inch (150 mm) howitzers[1] 4 × 6 pdr (57 mm (2.2 in)) Hotchkiss guns[1][A] 2 × 1 pdr (37 mm (1.5 in)) guns[1] 2 × 18-inch (457 mm) torpedo tubes[1][2]
Armour	Belt: 5 feet 6 inches (1.68 m) depth, 13.75 inches (349 mm) tapering to 4 inches (100 mm) thick[1] Deck: 1.3 inches (33 mm)[1] Casemate: 2.9 in (74 mm)[2] Turret face: 8.6 in (220 mm)[2]

Deodoro, also known as Marshal Deodoro,^[2] was a coastal defense ship built for the Brazilian Navy at the end of the nineteenth century. It was the lead ship of its class, alongside Floriano. Deodoro was one of several ships that rebelled in the 1910 Revolt of the Lash, and it was used for neutrality patrols during the First World War. It was sold to Mexico in 1924, and broken up for scrap in 1938.

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