Art Resource - AR984834

Conceptually similar

The cutting out of the corvette 'La Chevrette', 21 July 1801 (c1857).Artist: J Rogers

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The Battle of the Nile, Egypt, 1 August 1798 (c1857). Artist: J Rogers

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Admiral Duncan's victory over the Dutch fleet, North Sea, 11 October 1797, (c1857). Artist: J Rogers

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Lord Howe's victory over the French, 1st June 1794, (c1857). Artist: J Rogers

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Scene on the deck of the 'Queen Charlotte', 1 June 1794 (c1857).Artist: J Rogers

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The death of Captain Faulknor, 1795 (c1857). Artist: J Rogers

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The death of Admiral Lord Nelson, 1805 (c1857). Artist: J Rogers

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The Spanish Armada in a tempest, 1588 (late 19th or early 20th century(?)).

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The Battle of Trafalgar, 21 October 1805 (c1857).Artist: Albert Henry Payne

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Horatio Nelson, 1st Viscount Nelson, English naval commander, c1798-c1805 (c1857). Artist: J Rogers

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Intrepid behaviour of Captain Charles Napier, 15 April 1809 (c1857).Artist: George Greatbatch

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Admiral de Winter resigning his sword on board the 'Venerable', 11 October 1797 (c1857).Artist: H Lemon

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Sir Charles Napier's victory off Cape St Vincent, 5 July 1833 (c1857).Artist: DJ Pound

AR984830

John Jervis, Earl of St Vincent, c1809 (c1857). Artist: H Robinson

AR984800

'The Sortie Made by the Garrison of Gibraltar', 27 November 1781 (c1857).Artist: J Rogers

AR984838

The 'Great Harry', man of war, the largest ship in the world during the reign of Henry VIII, c1857.Artist: T Sherratt

AR984828

'The Siege of Mooltan' (Multan), India, 1849 (c1857).Artist: J Rogers

AR984848

Battle of Montebello, 9 June 1800 (c1857). Artist: H Bibby

AR984812

Capture of Ciudad Rodrigo, Spain, Peninsular War, 1812 (c1857).Artist: DJ Pound

AR984824

The entry of the Allies intp Paris, 1815 (c1857). Artist: DJ Pound

AR984808

The defeat of the Spanish Armada, 1588 (c1857).Artist: J Rogers

The defeat of the Spanish Armada, 1588 (c1857). The Armada, a fleet of 130 ships under the command of the Duke of Medina Sidonia was intended to protect an invasion force commanded by the Duke of Parma as it crossed the English Channel. Harrassment from the smaller, more manoeuvrable vessels of the British Navy, the use of fireships and unfavourable weather conditions meant that the Armada could not achieve its objective of guaranteeing Parma's barges safe passage across the Channel. Ultimately the Armada was swept up the North Sea and much of it was destroyed in storms around the coasts of Scotland and Ireland. From England's Battles by Sea and Land, volume IV, by Lieutenant Colonel William Freke Williams, published by the London Printing and Publishing Company, 1857.

Unique Identifier AR984834

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 4842px × 3620px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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