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The 1588 victory by British naval forces (in fact, superior in numbers yet quite inferior in fire-power) over the "Spanish Armada" was a significant battle in European history. In that clash, the British forces involved were led by two outstanding naval officers, Lord Howard of Effingham and Sir Francis Drake.
In the 1588 clash known as the "Spanish Armada", the English had several advantages over their Spanish opponents, and they made full use of them. First, their ships were more numerous, if also less well-armed, than the Spanish contingent. Second, their captains and crews were driven by the desperate need to protect their homeland, not simply win a battle. Third, they were superior sailors in general, and they gained the particular advantage of positioning themselves upwind of the Spanish fleet. Finally, they had luck on their side, as a powerful storm arose in timely fashion to sink or damage many of the Spanish ships.
The Spanish were very strong Roman Catholics, partly because Philip II was the son of Charles V, who was Holy Roman Emperor at that time (connections with Roman Catholic Church) and for other reasons. This clash of religion between England and Spain brought the two countries together in conflict, which led to the formation of the Armada.
along the West Indies and along the border between Georgia and Spanish Florida
boobies
The Spanish word "choques" translates to "crashes" or "collisions" in English.
The 1588 victory by British naval forces (in fact, superior in numbers yet quite inferior in fire-power) over the "Spanish Armada" was a significant battle in European history. In that clash, the British forces involved were led by two outstanding naval officers, Lord Howard of Effingham and Sir Francis Drake.
In the 1588 clash known as the "Spanish Armada", the English had several advantages over their Spanish opponents, and they made full use of them. First, their ships were more numerous, if also less well-armed, than the Spanish contingent. Second, their captains and crews were driven by the desperate need to protect their homeland, not simply win a battle. Third, they were superior sailors in general, and they gained the particular advantage of positioning themselves upwind of the Spanish fleet. Finally, they had luck on their side, as a powerful storm arose in timely fashion to sink or damage many of the Spanish ships.
In the 1588 clash known as the "Spanish Armada", the English had several advantages over their Spanish opponents, and they made full use of them. First, their ships were more numerous, if also less well-armed, than the Spanish contingent. Second, their captains and crews were driven by the desperate need to protect their homeland, not simply win a battle. Third, they were superior sailors in general, and they gained the particular advantage of positioning themselves upwind of the Spanish fleet. Finally, they had luck on their side, as a powerful storm arose in timely fashion to sink or damage many of the Spanish ships.
The Spanish were very strong Roman Catholics, partly because Philip II was the son of Charles V, who was Holy Roman Emperor at that time (connections with Roman Catholic Church) and for other reasons. This clash of religion between England and Spain brought the two countries together in conflict, which led to the formation of the Armada.
along the West Indies and along the border between Georgia and Spanish Florida
It didn't clash. They were English colonies ruled by an English king and even after the war started they still saw themselves as English.
The English word 'clash', is said in Abaluhya (Luhya) language as "ohutuyana".
There was a clash of interests between the adventurers as to what to do with the stolen treasure.
'Choco' is used as a pejorative term to describe a female not quite meeting the attraction expectations of the male gender...Choco translates into English as 'Cuttlefish' or 'I fight/clash/combat'(English equivalent perhaps 'shrew' as in 'The Taming of the Shrew'?)
Culture clash is the misunderstandings, and disagreements between different cultures.ANSWER: Culture is learned. The clash is the unlearning and relearning of new cultures.
The Mary Rose was sunk in 1545 during the Battle of The Solent, a clash between the English fleet and a French invasion force.