Hello everyone!
Rather than the full-fledged superdreadnought Salamis, Greece's entry into the Dreadnought era was originally to be a much more modest ship. The design was very original, combining six 356mm guns with a hull the size of a typical pre-dreadnought battleship. 21 knots speed were specified (Breyer states 23, but this seams not feasible on such a small hull loaded down with heavy guns), and armour was along the lines of an armoured cruiser, probably similar to Averof's, which was quite well protected for a cruiser. Why the German designers provided such a pronounced icebreaker bow for a ship which would likely never operate outside the Mediterranean beats me; they probably did it simply out of habit. Although the hull was to be built in Germany to a German design (somewhere I've read a very similar design was proposed by a British yard, but I have not found any pictures of that one), the guns were ordered in the the USA.
The design was dropped as soon as the Ottomans ordered superdreadnoughts of their own and replaced with the ultimate Salamis. With its compact size, relatively shallow draught and heavy long-ranged punch the design might have been interesting for scandinavian navies as well, but that is only my opinion.
Greetings
GD