HaloArray.png

UNSC Coenwulf: Difference between revisions

From Halopedia, the Halo wiki

No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Title|UNSC ''Coenwulf''}}
{{Title|UNSC ''Coenwulf''}}
{{Era|HCW}}
{{Era|HCW}}
The '''UNSC ''Coenwulf''''' was a vessel in the [[UNSC Navy]]. After the [[Battle of Sigma Octanus IV]] on [[2552#July|July 17, 2552]], [[Vice Admiral]] [[Hieronymus Michael Stanforth]] requested that the crew of his flagship, the [[UNSC Leviathan|''Leviathan'']], be transferred to the ''Coenwulf'', as the ''Leviathan'' required at least two months of repair work. Meanwhile, Stanforth would "make rounds" in [[Sydney]], [[Australia]] on [[Earth]], presumably at [[HIGHCOM Facility Bravo-6]].<ref>[http://www.halo.xbox.com/Content/assets/en-us/ONI/239409409548923768/DDR-A340021-2300-07-18-52.pdf '''Halo Waypoint''' - ''Data Drop 2'']</ref>
The '''UNSC ''Coenwulf''''' was a vessel in the [[UNSC Navy]]. After the [[Battle of Sigma Octanus IV]] on [[2552#July|July 17, 2552]], [[Vice Admiral]] [[Harold Michael Stanforth]] requested that the crew of his flagship, the [[UNSC Leviathan|''Leviathan'']], be transferred to the ''Coenwulf'', as the ''Leviathan'' required at least two months of repair work. Meanwhile, Stanforth would "make rounds" in [[Sydney]], [[Australia]] on [[Earth]], presumably at [[HIGHCOM Facility Bravo-6]].<ref>[http://www.halo.xbox.com/Content/assets/en-us/ONI/239409409548923768/DDR-A340021-2300-07-18-52.pdf '''Halo Waypoint''' - ''Data Drop 2'']</ref>


==Trivia==
==Trivia==

Revision as of 18:35, August 17, 2013

The UNSC Coenwulf was a vessel in the UNSC Navy. After the Battle of Sigma Octanus IV on July 17, 2552, Vice Admiral Harold Michael Stanforth requested that the crew of his flagship, the Leviathan, be transferred to the Coenwulf, as the Leviathan required at least two months of repair work. Meanwhile, Stanforth would "make rounds" in Sydney, Australia on Earth, presumably at HIGHCOM Facility Bravo-6.[1]

Trivia

The vessel is named after Coenwulf, the king of Mercia between 796 and 821 CE.

Sources