RMS Britannic

RMS Britannic was a British ocean liner operated by the White Star Line, launched in 1914 as a sister ship to the Titanic and Olympic. Designed for passenger transport across the Atlantic, her construction was interrupted by World War I, and she was repurposed as a hospital ship during the war. She was notably larger than her sisters and featured advanced safety and comfort features. After the war, she returned to civilian service briefly but was ultimately scrapped in the 1950s. Britannic's legacy includes her significance in maritime history and her tragic sinking in 1916 after hitting a mine during wartime service.