They were a strong army and could easily invade and take over
You mean that the Spanish Armada was defeated by the English Navy and bad weather. The English navy achieved a victory over the Spanish at the Battle of Gravelines and sever storms disrupted the Spanish fleet
The Spanish Armada was when a huge navy of Spanish ships went over to England and got crushed: by mother nature mostly. It was devestating to the Spanish.
turkey
In 1588 the Spanish Armada, led by the Duke of Medina Sidonia, sailed across the English channel in attempt to over throw Queen Elizabeth I of England.
The defeated English Armada
They were a strong army and could easily invade and take over
You mean that the Spanish Armada was defeated by the English Navy and bad weather. The English navy achieved a victory over the Spanish at the Battle of Gravelines and sever storms disrupted the Spanish fleet
The Spanish Armada was when a huge navy of Spanish ships went over to England and got crushed: by mother nature mostly. It was devestating to the Spanish.
turkey
the English victory over the Spanish Armada
Enabled England to gain control of the North Atlantic sea-lanes.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but while en route to fight a growing English fleet the "proud and mighty" Spanish Armada was mostly destroyed by a huge storm. This prompted the English Navy to rise into prominence and spurred the Spanish Empire's decline over the next few centuries.
Yes although over a third of the armada survived.
In 1588 the Spanish Armada, led by the Duke of Medina Sidonia, sailed across the English channel in attempt to over throw Queen Elizabeth I of England.
At the Battle of Gravelines the English lost 50 to 100 dead and 400 wounded. Further to this over 8000 subsequently died from disease. The Spanish losses at the battle were over 600 dead, 800 wounded, 400 captured (5 ships were sunk) From storms and disease 51 ships were wrecked, 10 were scuttled and over 20,000 died Over 3000
the defeat of the spanish armada by the british navy gave Britain superiority over the oceans, and therefore the world.