because they had a very good tactic and very goog armore.
The vikings won many battles as well as lost many battles as well, after all you cant keep winning battles only.
A better question would be 'How many battles were fought in the North?' - because there was only one. That was Gettysburg. All the others were fought in the South.
In the American Revolutionary War, the Continental Army won the war, even though they lost several battles.
She won three battles with her army of 100,000 in the Battle of Camulodunum, Battle of Londinium (London) and then the Battle of Verulamium (St. Albans). By this time the Romans had begun burning their stores and crops, which Boudicca's army relied upon to supply her army. Her army tired and weakened fought one more battle, her army of 100,000 faced off against a Roman Army of 1,200. Boudicca's exhausted and tired army had fight uphill, which resulted in the rout of her army, which suffered 80,000 casualties by the end of the battle.
He won 5 battles against the Spanish.
Confederates.
union army
union army
None, the Confederate Army lost the war, though they won many battles in the early part of the war.
The Romans won hundreds of wars during their 1,200 years ofhistory.
The vikings won many battles as well as lost many battles as well, after all you cant keep winning battles only.
A better question would be 'How many battles were fought in the North?' - because there was only one. That was Gettysburg. All the others were fought in the South.
Just one of the many battles that the Romans won was the Battle of Alesia. It was a masterpiece of Roman determination and Caesar's strategy. The siege of Alesia forced the rebellious Gaul leader Vercingetoix to surrender. The outlines of the Roman siege works are still visible today.
Three battles were won by the confederate
5
No they have won not battles
The answer to how many battles the United States army won in the Vietnam War is controversial. The Vietnam war was a political war that was more of an insurgency with many little ambushes and almost no actual defined battles. The most widely accepted belief about the Vietnam war is that no one won or lost.