The English raided Spanish ports primarily due to escalating tensions and competition for supremacy at sea during the late 16th century. These raids were fueled by England's desire to undermine Spanish wealth and power, particularly as Spain had amassed significant riches from its colonies in the Americas. Additionally, the English sought to support privateers, who aimed to disrupt Spanish trade and assert England's growing naval strength. This conflict was part of the broader rivalry between the two nations, which included religious and political dimensions.
The English were never in Mexico or South America so they couldn’t raid Aztecs, but they were sitting waiting for Spanish ships as they sailed into the Atlantic or Pacific.
wednesday the 5th 1999
For the Spanish the raid had demonstrated the military strength of the United States.
Air Raid.......
Sir Francis Drake led the English raid on Cadiz in 1587. He burned the city and the fleet of of ships that Philip II was preparing for the invasion of England. Historians believe this delayed the planned invasion for a year or more.
When the Spanish Armada was sighted in 1588, Sir Francis Drake was engaged in raiding Spanish ships and ports along the coast of Spain. He was in the English Channel, having just completed a successful raid on the port of Cadiz, which delayed the Armada's plans. Drake's naval tactics and experience were crucial in the subsequent battles against the Armada, contributing to England's naval victory.
Dynasty warriors strikeforce= English version of Multi Raid Multi raid= ...multi raid
Translation: Asaltar
puertos
Translations: Military Raid: Asalto Militar -or- Incursión Militar Robbery: Robo Police Raid: Redada de la Policia
They were called "privateers" and included some famous English seafarers such as Sir Francis Drake, as well as those who later became outright pirates.
Because it was underconstant raid by the indians