Related time notes
- Ships of the 1588 Spanish Armada: the Girona & the Nuestra Señora del Rosario28:48Why the Armada might have sailed from A CoruñaNotable Point
- Battle of Gravelines 1588: Point of No Return for the Spanish Armada27:55The Armada's fragmented command structureChapter
- Battle of Gravelines 1588: Point of No Return for the Spanish Armada1:09:22Would Philip II personally commanding the Armada have helped?Q&A
- Marquis de Santa Cruz: The Man who could have given Spain the World...51:33Could Santa Cruz have changed the Armada campaign?Chapter
- Lord Howard of Effingham: Leadership of a Disparate Band of Individualists... the 'English Fleet'0:00Effingham as the Armada's experienced English commanderChapter
- Lord Howard of Effingham: Leadership of a Disparate Band of Individualists... the 'English Fleet'1:09:16At Gravelines, English gunnery exploits Spanish doctrineChapter
- Lord Howard of Effingham: Leadership of a Disparate Band of Individualists... the 'English Fleet'1:29:25Maritime families as schools and command networksChapter
- Square Pegs for Round Holes: When it's not a bad Admiral but the wrong job for that Admiral21:25Medina Sidonia's administrative strengths and Armada commandChapter
- Square Pegs for Round Holes: When it's not a bad Admiral but the wrong job for that Admiral23:04Rank could not replace Medina Sidonia's missing naval preparationNotable Point
- An Introduction to the Spanish Armada Part 2 of 215:32Medina Sidonia's council exposed a seamanship gapNotable Point
- An Introduction to the Spanish Armada Part 2 of 226:25Why Medina Sidonia did not gamble on PlymouthNotable Point
- An Introduction to the Spanish Armada Part 1 of 219:13Medina Sidonia inherits an amphibious operationChapter
- An Introduction to the Spanish Armada Part 1 of 239:13Why English command experience matters in 1588Notable Point