I wish I knew the answer to that question, too! My great-great-great-great-great on back several more generations was with the Armada. He was one of the survivors of the storm which destroyed the Armada, somehow made it to land, and is listed in English records of the time as "a stranger." You can be certain, though, that conditions for the ordinary seamen were at best primitive and generally miserable.
very bad
yes, it was.
spanish amarda
The Rosario, The San Salvador, The San Lorenzo, The San Mateo, The San Felipe
The Spanish Armada tried to attack England through the Rocky Coast of Ireland, but they failed. The ships of the Spanish Armada were destroyed when they hit the Rock of the Rocky Coast of Ireland.
The Spanish Armada set sail with 150 great ships but they returned to Spain with 67. The beating of the Armada was a combination of both luck and skill but England's main weapon was their new and improved weapons. The Spanish had more planning but as the English had just designed a new set of ships, which were just as big as those in the Armada, but as they were lower and lighter due to the cheaper and less heavy cannons the ships could be manoeuvred better. This was a huge advantage. Before many of the ships were lost by Scotland (due to bad weather conditions), the English set fire to some of their ships and drove them into the Spanish.
yes, it was.
England was fighting to prevent the Spanish ships moving their army to invade England.
spanish amarda
It was a fleet of ships.
They started out with 151 ships.
It was Phillips II ships that fought against the Spanish armada
spain
The surviving ships of the Spanish Armada returned to Spain in September, 1588.
Armada, as in the Spanish Armada.
In July 29th 1588, The spanish armada appeared at the coasts of cornwall.
they where made of wood that was flammerble
The Spanish Armada