Armada

Against the background of the fierce struggle between Catholic and Protestant forces throughout Europe in the 16th century, this book provides a wonderful description of the famous naval battle between England and Spain in 1588. The author perfectly integrates rich knowledge, superb writing and exquisite layout, making this book still a classic work on this subject. The book begins with the execution of Mary Queen of Scots, and provides a wonderful account of the responses of England, Spain, France, the Netherlands, the Papal States and other forces. It clearly explains the complicated diplomatic relations and complex and delicate political situations of various countries, and finally focuses on the British warships. A series of naval battles between the Spanish Armada and the Spanish Armada in the English Channel, depicting such distinctive characters as Queen Elizabeth I of England, King Henry III of France, King Philip II of Spain, pirate Drake, and Commander-in-Chief of the Armada, the Duke of Sidonia. The author combines a wealth of first-hand historical materials and a large number of second-hand works, and skillfully uses them without leaving any trace, so that historical details, academic achievements and the main narrative line are closely integrated.