None. Battleships were not employed by either side in the battle.
5 IJN and 2 USN.
The 888 foot long USS Lexington (fleet carrier). The IJN lost one light carrier.
Japan lost four aircraft carriers, the USN, One, The Yorktown as I recall. It was the first major Naval battle fought entirely in the air!
None. This was a naval battle involving sailors and marines. The Navy lost 537 men killed in action and 6 died from wounds received in the battle. One sailor was captured by the Japanese and died as a POW and 11 were released from service due to their injuries. In addition, 19 Marines died in action and 2 died of wounds.
None. Battleships were not employed by either side in the battle.
5 IJN and 2 USN.
The 888 foot long USS Lexington (fleet carrier). The IJN lost one light carrier.
This is not known, but with 40 ships lost, perhaps 8,000.
See website: Battle of the Coral Sea
Japan lost four aircraft carriers, the USN, One, The Yorktown as I recall. It was the first major Naval battle fought entirely in the air!
Allies: 7,100 dead 4 captured 29 ships lost 615 aircraft lost Axis: 31,000 dead 1,000 captured 38 ships lost 683-880 aircraft lost
how many were killed on the allies side of the battle of the coral sea
None. This was a naval battle involving sailors and marines. The Navy lost 537 men killed in action and 6 died from wounds received in the battle. One sailor was captured by the Japanese and died as a POW and 11 were released from service due to their injuries. In addition, 19 Marines died in action and 2 died of wounds.
The actual number of people who died in the Battle of Salamis is not recorded. However, more than 300 ships were lost, many of them with all hands.
Well Japan Lost some many ships and planes and japan had barely any resources so it was probably the reason why japan lost WW2
no Germany ships