None, but they did lose their commander Horatio Nelson.
Nelson had 33 ships including 27 ships of the line.
A total of 2,700 were in service under Nelson at Trafalgar.
Lord Nelson had many sailing ships-in fact he had a whole fleet. If you mean the HMS Victory, his flagship for Trafalgar, 1759-1765 in Chatham dockyard in Kent, England.
The UK had 27 ships of the line engaged.
This is about the British sailor Horatio Nelson who died in 1805 at Trafalgar. He had one child, a girl.
Only one vessel was sunk. The rest were captured. In those days, sailors were paid by the ships captured (called prizes) and then sold at auction. Sinking them in battle was lost monies. When ships became steel instead of wood, they no longer could be captured and sold at auction for prize money; with the exception of the Battle of Tsushima in 1905; that was the last time in history in which a battleship FLEET surrendered upon the high seas. But those were steel battleships and they were retained for use, and the others had sunk in battle. At Trafalgar, wooden ships were captured.
2
Sharpe's Trafalgar has 288 pages.
There are two fountains in Trafalgar Square.
It impacted British culture alot. Many things have been built around the world, especially in London, to remember important people that fought in this battle. For example, Lord Horatio Nelson has his own column. Called Nelson's column which is a statue of him. When he died, there was a big hero's funeral which many people payed their respectings to as he was the leader of Britain that won against France. The Battle of Trafalgar has had a big impact on British Culture.
Fountains and statues. There used to be lots of Pigeons but now Pigeon food is no longer sold.
There were 8 battleships that sunk at Pearl Habor