Last Exile
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*The Lasas were the retinue of Turan, the Etruscan goddess, and were guardian deities of ancient Roman religion.
 
*The Lasas were the retinue of Turan, the Etruscan goddess, and were guardian deities of ancient Roman religion.
 
*The'' Lasas''' ram reads in English with [[Greek]] letters "symbol of justice, but symbol of The Death" (σψπβολ οϕ φυστιχε, βυτ σψπβολ οϕ Τηε Δεατη).
 
*The'' Lasas''' ram reads in English with [[Greek]] letters "symbol of justice, but symbol of The Death" (σψπβολ οϕ φυστιχε, βυτ σψπβολ οϕ Τηε Δεατη).
*The design of this ship apparently inspired by the biplane-bombers with shirring covering, of the 1920s and 1930s. The analogue may be the British bomber [http://www.handleypage.com/Aircraft_hp38_and_hp50.html Handley page Aircraft]<br />
+
*The design of this ship apparently inspired by the biplane-bombers with shirring covering, of the 1920s and 1930s. The analogue may be the British bomber [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Handley_Page_Heyford H.P. 50 Heyford]<br />
 
[[Category:Ships]]
 
[[Category:Ships]]

Revision as of 16:53, 14 November 2011

Lasas02

The Lasas over Grand Lake

The Lasas is the flagship of Turan. Its large, double-decker wings earned it the nickname "The Winged Maiden".

Plot

When an Ades fleet attacked the Lasas during a false peace conference with Turan at Grand Lake, Liliana promised to give the ship to Fam Fan Fan in exchange for the assistance of the Sky Pirates. Dio Eraclea boarded the Lasas and blew off its wings in an attempt to make the Ades fleet believe that it had been scuttled. This allowed it to escape the immediate battle; however, Luscinia Hāfez was not fooled and sent Alauda to investigate.

The Lasas joined a number of other Turan Battle Ships in an attack against the Ades fleet headed for Iglasia. It attempted to ram the Impetus in the hope of killing Luscinia. However, Alauda disabled the crew and captured Liliana.

The Lasas was subsequently turned over to the Sky Pirates, who cut it apart for scrap metal.

Trivia

  • The Lasas were the retinue of Turan, the Etruscan goddess, and were guardian deities of ancient Roman religion.
  • The Lasas' ram reads in English with Greek letters "symbol of justice, but symbol of The Death" (σψπβολ οϕ φυστιχε, βυτ σψπβολ οϕ Τηε Δεατη).
  • The design of this ship apparently inspired by the biplane-bombers with shirring covering, of the 1920s and 1930s. The analogue may be the British bomber H.P. 50 Heyford