Battle of Flores (1592)
The Battle of Flores (1592), also known as Cruising Voyage to the Azores of 1592, or the Capture of the Madre de Deus describes a series of naval engagements that took place from 20 May to 19 August 1592, during the Anglo-Spanish War. The battle was part of an expedition by an English fleet initially led by Sir Walter Raleigh, and then by Martin Frobisher and . The expedition involved the capture of a number of Portuguese and Spanish ships including the large Portuguese carrack Madre de Deus, after a long naval battle off the island of Flores in the Azores. The expedition, particularly the capture of the great carrack, was a financial and military success. The rich cargo aboard the carrack, which at the time equaled nearly half the size of the Kingdom of England's royal annual revenue, was
Wikipage disambiguates
1590s in England1592Action of FaialAndré Furtado de MendonçaAnglo-Spanish War (1585–1604)Battle of FloresChristopher NewportEast India CompanyEnglish ship Dainty (1588)Flores_Island_(Azores)George Clifford, 3rd Earl of CumberlandList of wars involving SpainMartin FrobisherPortuguese India ArmadasRaleigh's El Dorado ExpeditionWalter RaleighWatts' West Indies and Virginia expeditionWilliam Monson (Royal Navy officer)
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Battle of Flores (1592)
The Battle of Flores (1592), also known as Cruising Voyage to the Azores of 1592, or the Capture of the Madre de Deus describes a series of naval engagements that took place from 20 May to 19 August 1592, during the Anglo-Spanish War. The battle was part of an expedition by an English fleet initially led by Sir Walter Raleigh, and then by Martin Frobisher and . The expedition involved the capture of a number of Portuguese and Spanish ships including the large Portuguese carrack Madre de Deus, after a long naval battle off the island of Flores in the Azores. The expedition, particularly the capture of the great carrack, was a financial and military success. The rich cargo aboard the carrack, which at the time equaled nearly half the size of the Kingdom of England's royal annual revenue, was
has abstract
The Battle of Flores (1592), a ...... future of English exploration.
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causalties
1 Carrack destroyed,
1,000 killed, wounded or captured
1Carrackcaptured,
1Galleoncaptured
3 other ships captured or burned
combatant
*Portugal under Philip of Spain
commander
date
1592-08-13
is part of military conflict
Relates an entity to the populated place in which it is located.
result
English victory
strength
7 support ships
9 warships
Various Spanish & Portuguese ships
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Wikipage page ID
40,912,019
page length (characters) of wiki page
Wikipage revision ID
1,008,506,619
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caption
The arrival of the Madre de De ...... a 19th-century English drawing
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casualties
combatant
* Portugal under Philip of Spain
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England
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commander
conflict
Battle of Flores
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date
image size
partof
the Anglo–Spanish War
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place
Atlantic, off Flores Island (Azores)
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result
English victory
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strength
Various Spanish & Portuguese ships
@en
wikiPageUsesTemplate
subject
point
39.511944444444445 -31.181944444444444
comment
The Battle of Flores (1592), a ...... nd's royal annual revenue, was
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label
Battle of Flores (1592)
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lat
3.9511944444444449e+1
long
-3.1181944444444443e+1
wasDerivedFrom
isPrimaryTopicOf
name
Battle of Flores (1592)
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