The number of Spanish soldiers stationed in the Netherlands during the Eighty Years' War (1568–1648) varied over time, but at its peak, there were approximately 60,000 Spanish troops in the region. These forces were primarily sent to suppress the Dutch Revolt against Spanish rule. The military presence was part of Spain's broader efforts to maintain control over its territories in the Low Countries.
30,500
169 spanish soldiers fought
10,000 English Soldiers Took on the spanish Armada!
8,984
350 and some priests
well, there wasn't any soldiers really, it was mostly a naval battle. The soldiers though would stand on the shore waiting for the persians to swim to shore.
It is estimated that over 20,600 died from combat, shipwreck and drowning, and disease.
There were many including the 1st United States Volunteer Cavalry Regiment and four Regiments of Buffalo Soldiers.
175 couse there was no propper food
They killed many of the British soldiers. If they were farther away there was a chance that they'd miss.
No careful records were kept on the losses of the Spanish in the Spanish American War. However, it is estimated that as many as 60,000 soldiers died in the war mostly from malaria and other mosquito borne diseases.
Many of the Soldiers returning from Europe to North America brought the virus with them