Admiralty law, also called Maritime Law

The navy of the Dutch Republic was made up of five "admiralties"-

Admiralty of Friesland

Admiralty of Amsterdam

Admiralty, the authority responsible for the Royal Navy before 1964

Admiralty (MTR) a MTR station in Hong Kong

USS Admiralty Islands (CVE-99)

Admiralty of Rotterdam

Admiralty Islands, a part of the Manus Province of Papua New Guinea

Old Admiralty House

Admiralty MRT Station

The term Admiralty was commonly used to refer to the Royal Maritime Auxiliary Service

Admiralty Shipyard in Saint Petersburg, Russia

Admiralty, Hong Kong a district in between Central and Wanchai

Admiralty Board (Russia), the authority responsible for the Imperial Russian Navy

Admiralty (Saint Petersburg) building in Saint Petersburg, Russia

Admiralty Board (United Kingdom), the post-1964 board responsible for the Royal Navy

Admiralty Arch in London, England

Admiralty Mountains in Victoria Land of Antarctica

Admiralty Bay on King George Island

Admiralty of Zeeland

Dutch Admiralty in Tsarskoye Selo, Russia

Admiralty House (London) or Admiralty House (Sydney)

Admiralty of the Noorderkwartier, or Admiralty of West-Friesland

In the medieval Netherlands there was also an "Admiraliteit van Veere" (Admiralty of Veere), set up as a result of the Ordinance on the Admiralty of 8 January 1488 in an attempt to create a central naval administration in the Burgundian Netherlands. To this was subordinated the Vice-Admiralty of Flanders in Dunkirk. In 1560, admiral Philip de Montmorency, Count of Hoorn, this admiralty was relocated near Ghent and in 1561 the Habsburg naval forces were also moved to Veere.