One of the most important reasons that Parliament won is the royal navy. Parliament had control of the royal navy, who guarded the isle of Britain, so that the king couldn�t get any supplies from the rest of Europe across the sea, or even from Ireland. He also couldn�t recruit any troops from across the sea. This was a huge advantage to Parliament.
The navy did stuff in the English civil war
Fight the German navy & the Italian navy & to a lesser extent the Japanese navy.
It was brought there by the Royal Navy and English merchant sailors
Yes, the Royal Navy is also referred to as the British Royal Navy or the Royal British Navy.
Gieves and Hawkes, English tailors to the Royal Army, Royal Navy and RAF
England is only one of 4 countries which make up the United Kingdom - the others being Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. The Queen is the head of state for all these countries, and in general terms, the UK is governed as a single country. The armed forces are drawn from and protect the whole of the UK. The Royal Navy is the maritime branch of the UK armed forces. There has not been an English Navy for centuries --There has never actually been a English Navy, it has always been the Royal Navy. It was kind of 'nick-named' the English navy because the majority of sailors were English men.
Henry VIII of England
Royal Navy was created in 1707.
There is no particular patron of the Royal Navy.
Royal Malaysian Navy's motto is ''.
It depends on exactly what you mean. There have been British/ English naval forces since the 10th century, but they were organised and administered as the newly-named Royal Navy by Henry VIII in the 16th century.
There is no English navy as such - for most purposes (inluding defence) the United Kingdom (made up of England, Scotland, Wales and Norther Ireland) is considered a single country. The Royal Navy is responsible for protecting the maritime interests of the UK
Royal Netherlands Navy was created in 1488.
Royal Saudi Navy was created in 1960.