Spanish Armada Collection (page 5)

Sir Edward Hoby, (1560-1617)
Sir Edward Hoby (1560-1617). Hoby was a soldier, diplomat and scholar, and the son of Sir Thomas Hoby, an important ambassador of Henry VIII

Sir Francis Drake (1540-1596), English sailor, 1924
Sir Francis Drake, 16th century English navigator. Drake (1540-1596) was the most renowned seaman of the Elizabethan Age. He circumnavigated the globe (1577-1580)

The Spanish Armada in a tempest, 1588 (late 19th or early 20th century(?)). The Armada, a fleet of 130 ships under the command of the Duke of Medina Sidonia was intended to protect an invasion force

Chart of the Spanish Armadas course, 1588 (1893). Pines engraving of 1739, of a tapestry then in the House of Lords. An illustration from A Short History of the English People, by John Richard Green

The Spanish Armada, 1588, (c1850). The Spanish-controlled fleet which sailed against England in 1588. Colour plate from Pictures of English History, published by George Routledge & Sons, (London)

Resolution of a Council of War of the English commanders, 1st August 1588. Artist: Sir Francis Drake
Resolution of a Council of War of the English commanders against the Spanish Armada after the defeat of the latter off Gravelines, 1st August 1588

Queen Elizabeth I rallying her troops at Tilbury, 1588, (19th century). Elizabeth (1533-1603) gave a rousing speech at Tilbury on the River Thames to troops waiting for the Spanish Armada

Alessandro Farnese, Duke of Parma, 16th century, (1896). The nephew of King Philip II of Spain, the Duke of Parma (1546-1592) distinguished himself at the battle of Lepanto in 1571

English playing cards commemorating defeat of the Spanish Armada (8 August 1588)
English playing cards from a pack commemorating the defeat of the Spanish Armada (8 August 1588), 16th century

Alessandro Farnese, 3rd Duke of Parma, c1585-1637. The nephew of King Philip II (1527-1598) of Spain, the Duke of Parma (1546-1592) was Governor-General of the Spanish Netherlands from 1578

Sir Francis Drake
Admiral Francis Drake, first Englishman to sail around the world. Hand-colored halftone reproduction of an illustration

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Ornamental map, decorated allegorically and showing the course of the ill-fated Spanish Armada around the British Isles and Ireland after its unsuccessful attempt to invade England in 1588

The naval engagement with the Spanish Armada, 1588. From British History in Periods, published 1904

Charles Howard, 1st Earl of Nottingham, 2nd Baron Howard of Effingham, known as Howard of Effingham, 1536 - 1624. Statesman and Lord High Admiral for Elizabeth I and James I

The torpedo boat New Spain, (Nueva Espana), a Temeraire-class ship of the line belonging to the Spanish Armada. From La Ilustracion Espanola y Americana, published 1892

Reproduction tapestry Spanish Armada 29-31 July
Reproduction of a tapestry over the Spanish Armada (29-31 July), The English and Spanish fleet in the Channel between Dover and Calais, with the coat of arms of the English Queen Elizabeth I

Maps Spanish Armada 16 21 July 1588 Two cards
Maps of the Spanish Armada (16 and 21 July 1588), Two cards (I-II) with the Spanish fleet in the Channel below the coast of Cornwall and Devon, within an ornamental frame

Reproduction tapestry Spanish Armada 16-20 July
Reproduction of a tapestry over the Spanish Armada (16-20 July), Spanish fleet in the Channel below the coast of Cornwall and Devon with the coat of arms of the English Queen Elizabeth I

Reproduction tapestry Spanish Armada July 21
Reproduction of a tapestry over the Spanish Armada (July 21), English and Spanish fleet in the Channel below the coast of Cornwall and Devon with the coat of arms of the English Queen Elizabeth I

DEFEAT OF SPANISH ARMADA. Queen Elizabeth I of England reviewing ships returning after the defeat of the Spanish Armada, 1588. Oil on canvas by an unidentified artist

SPANISH GALLEON, 1588. A galleon from the Spanish Armada of 1588. Wood engraving, 19th century, after a contemporary drawing

ARMADA: ENGLISH BEACON. Lighting the beacon to warn of the arrival of the Spanish Armada off the coast of England in 1588. Line engraving, 19th century

EVNT2A-00035
Ark Royal, the flagship which led the English fleet against the Spanish Armada, 1588. Hand-colored woodcut reproducing a 16th century illustration

Spanish Armadas route in 1588
Chart of the Spanish Armadas course, 1588. Hand-colored engraving

EVNT2P-00002
Spanish Armadas admiral surrenders his sword to Francis Drake, 1588. Photogravure of an illustration by Seymour Lucas

SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR, 1898. The Battle of Manila Bay, 1 May 1898. Contemporary American lithograph

Drift Wreck from the Armada, print made by C. H. Jeens, published in Art Journal 1870
XJF437929 Drift Wreck from the Armada, print made by C.H. Jeens, published in Art Journal 1870 (engraving) by Morris, Philip Richard (1838-1902) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

Letter from Sir Francis Drake to Sir Francis Walsingham signed 29th July 1588, published
XJF315796 Letter from Sir Francis Drake to Sir Francis Walsingham signed 29th July 1588, published in Leisure Hour, 1888 (ink on paper) by Drake

The Ark Raleigh, the Flagship of the English Fleet, from Leisure Hour, 1888
XJF315793 The Ark Raleigh, the Flagship of the English Fleet, from Leisure Hour, 1888 (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Defeat of the Spanish Armada, from The New and Complete Book of Martyrs
XJF276401 Defeat of the Spanish Armada, from The New and Complete Book of Martyrs, by Paul Wright (engraving) (b/w photo) by English School

277645; it is possible that some works by this artist may be protected by third party rights in some territories

277644; it is possible that some works by this artist may be protected by third party rights in some territories

Collection of six miniatures depicting Queen Elizabeth I, figures and scenes
BAL13915 Collection of six miniatures depicting Queen Elizabeth I, figures and scenes from her life by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

SPANISH ARMADA, 1588. Resolution of English commanders, after the defeat of the Spanish Armada at Gravelines, to folowe and pursue the Spanishe Fleete untill we have cleared our owne coaste

SPANISH ARMADA, 1588. The English Royal Navy going into action against the Spanish Armada in the English Channel, July 1588. English engraved map after Roberto Adamo, 1590

SPANISH SURRENDER, 1588. The Admiral of the Spanish Armada surrendering to Sir Francis Drake. Photogravure after a painting by John Seymour Lucas

ENGLISH RESOLUTION, 1588. Resolution of the English commanders after the defeat of the Spanish Armada off Gravelines, France

The 3rd Squadron ruled by [Sir John] Hawkins. The ten of clubs from a deck of English playing cards depicting
SPANISH ARMADA, 1588. The 3rd Squadron ruled by [Sir John] Hawkins. The ten of clubs from a deck of English playing cards depicting the defeat of the Spanish Armada, 1588

Chart of the course of the Spanish Armada. Reproduction of an English engraving of 1739
SPANISH ARMADA, 1588. Chart of the course of the Spanish Armada. Reproduction of an English engraving of 1739

SPANISH ARMADA, 1588. The Lord Henry Seymour with 40 English and Dutch Ships keeping the Coast of the Netherlands to hinder ye Prince of Parmas coming forth

SPANISH ARMADA, 1588. The Prince of Parma coming to Dunkerk with his Army but too late, is received by the Spaniards with reproach

SPANISH ARMADA, 1588. Severall Strange Weapons taken from the Spaniard which were provided to destroy ye English. The one of spades from a deck of English playing cards depicting the defeat of

SPANISH ARMADA, 1588. The Spanish fleet that remained, returned home disabled and with much dishonour. The knave of diamonds from a deck of English playing cards depicting the defeat of the Spanish

SPANISH ARMADA, 1588. The Fleet of Guypuscea Commanded by Don Mich de Queud Consisting of 14 Vessells, and had in itt 2800 Souldiers, 807 Mariners, 311 Canons etc

SPANISH ARMADA, 1588. The Spaniards Consulting and at last resolving to return into Spain by the north Ocean - many of their Shipps being disabled

SPANISH ARMADA, 1588. The Spanish fleet sailing toward Calais, France, where they hope to meet the Duke of Parma and his army. Line engraving with portraits of English admirals along the border, 1739

SPANISH ARMADA, 1588. The Fleete of Castile whereof Diego Flores de Valdes was Generall, consisted of 14 Galleons and 2 Pinnaces, having 2485 Soldiers, 1719 Mariners, 384 Canons

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"The Spanish Armada: A Historic Naval Encounter" In the year 1588, a formidable fleet known as the Spanish Armada set its sights on England's shores. This pivotal moment in history is beautifully depicted in John Seymour Lucas' painting, "The Armada in sight, Plymouth hoe, 1880. " The artwork captures the tension and anticipation felt by both sides as they prepared for battle. One can almost hear the cries of command and feel the adrenaline rush through their veins when looking at "The Summons to Surrender (An Incident in the Spanish Armada). " It showcases a decisive moment during this epic clash between Spain and England. Cornelis Claesz van Wieringen's painting, "Spanish Armada Off the Coast of England, " transports us back to that fateful time around 1620-1625. The artist skillfully portrays the sheer magnitude of this naval campaign with ships stretching across the horizon. Amongst those who played key roles was Charles Howard, First Earl of Nottingham. H Robinson's portrait from early-mid 19th century immortalizes him as an influential figure during this historic event. Similarly, Thomas Cockson's depiction of Lord Howard of Effingham provides a glimpse into his commanding presence circa 1600. Martin Frobisher also left his mark on history as an English explorer involved in these events. His contributions are not forgotten thanks to various artistic representations such as Daniel Mytens' portrayal of Lord Howard of Effingham from studio work. The defeat suffered by Don Pedro Valdes aboard his galleon is symbolized by an English playing card depicting this significant victory over Spain. This three-of-diamonds card serves as a reminder that even against overwhelming odds, triumph can be achieved. A line engraving from the 16th century showcases one crucial battle between the Spanish Armada and English Royal Navy in the treacherous waters of the English Channel. This print captures the intensity of combat, illustrating the determination and bravery displayed by both sides.