Yes and without ever coming within range of the armada. Although it would probably take a while...... And they would have to come in RANGE of the armada, or else they couldn't hit it. A missile-equipped frigate would not have to come in SIGHT of the armada, however.
Two major Naval Battles were fought in the Spanish American War. Commodore George Dewey struck Manila Bay and destroyed the Spanish Fleet on 1 May 1898 and Comodores William Sampson and Winfield Scott Schley took out the more modern Caribbean Squadron at Santiago de Cuba on 3 July 1898.
modern day Spain
most people in Latin America are Roman Catholic
Because of several things in has favor.Dewey had a greater number of modern ships.The Spanish thought he would lose so he wanted to A.) spare Manila the shelling and B.) be sunk in shallow water.to do that he did move away from the shore batteries and waited for Dewey to find him.When Dewey did find him, his better trained crews fired over 4,000 rounds at the Spanish fleet in a couple of hours.Overall, the Spanish had no chance, thought they had no chance and lost all their ships with the one American casualty caused by a heart attack.
J is the tenth letter of the alphabet as it is used in English. Some other languages use additional letters.
Vikings reach North America, Columbus lands in the West Indies, Protestant Reformation begins in Germany, de Soto begins exploration of modern day Southeastern United States, English defeat the Spanish Armada, French establish Quebec, Dutch settles in New Netherland (Modern day New York), and Marquette and Joliet explore the Mississippi River.
The event that helped the English start colonies in North America would be that the English had faced setbacks like those on Roanoke Island ,but they still wanted to build colonies in North America.
A frigate can be any of several classes of "warship." Modern frigates are similar in size to destroyers, i.e. smaller than cruisers. US frigates are comparable to the Destroyer Escorts of World War II, which were more heavily armed ships.
Pawel Armada has written: 'Modernity and what has been lost' -- subject(s): Philosophy, Criticism and interpretation, Modern Civilization, Political science, Political and social views
Hernan Cortes was a Spanish conquistador known for conquering the Aztec Empire in modern-day Mexico in the early 16th century. His result was the defeat of the Aztec Empire and the colonization of Mexico by the Spanish. Cortes's actions laid the foundation for Spanish control over Mexico and the eventual establishment of New Spain.
Two major Naval Battles were fought in the Spanish American War. Commodore George Dewey struck Manila Bay and destroyed the Spanish Fleet on 1 May 1898 and Comodores William Sampson and Winfield Scott Schley took out the more modern Caribbean Squadron at Santiago de Cuba on 3 July 1898.
A combined air arms force including recon, ground support, bombers with fighter support and recon to provide an after action report. In modern terms, recon is done by sattellite, fighters also provide fire suppression and ground support and can provide a bombing capability, so a single flight of modern aircraft can constitute an air armada.
It means "modern"
Modern.
The two major Mesoamerican civilizations destroyed by the Spanish were the Aztec Empire and the Inca Empire. The Aztecs, located in present-day Mexico, fell to Spanish conquistador Hernán Cortés in 1521, while the Incas, based in modern-day Peru, were conquered by Francisco Pizarro in 1533. Both civilizations faced significant military defeat, disease, and the disruption of their societies due to Spanish colonization.
They spoke Early Modern Spanish.
Queen Elizabeth I, who reigned from 1558 to 1603, was a pivotal figure in English history, known for her role in establishing Protestantism and the Elizabethan Religious Settlement. Her reign brought about the flourishing of English drama and literature, exemplified by figures like William Shakespeare, and marked a period of exploration and expansion, including the defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588. The effects of her rule included the strengthening of the monarchy, increased national unity, and the establishment of England as a major world power. Elizabeth's legacy continues to influence modern British identity and governance.