There are few similarities.
For example;
The Battle of Britain was an air battle.
I think I would also add el Alamein: they are the turning points in the war, after which the Axis is no longer in the ascendent.
They all started at sea.
It is a common noun, unless it refers to a specific battle: for example, the Battle of the Little Bighorn.
The Battle of Marathon, the Battle of Salamis, and the Battle of Thermopylae were fought between Greek city-states and invading Persian Empire forces in the early Fifth Century BCE.
The Battle of Marathon, the Battle of Salamis, and the Battle of Thermopylae were fought between Greek city-states and invading Persian Empire forces in the early Fifth Century BCE.
ANSWER They were all Confederate victories.
It depends on the context. If it is part of a proper noun like "Battle of Gettysburg," it is capitalized. If it is used as a common noun, like "They had a battle," it is not capitalized.
The battle of Yorktown
The US, among other countries not involved with the European war, were spectators to the Battle of Britain, which took place in the fall of 1940. The only special effect the battle had upon the US; was the fact that Britain and the US speak a common language, and the US had at one time been part of the British Empire (Revolutionary War 1776). In effect, it was like watching our relatives involved in a fight.
There is no "Battle of Battle Green". You're probably thinking of the Lexington Common, also known as Lexington Battle Green, or else you might be thinking of the Battle of Goose Green during the Falklands War, but I'm going to assume the former. Lexington Common's fame comes from it being the site where the very first shots of the American Civil War were fired.
All of them were battles of the Mexican American War (1846-1848)