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#spanisharmada — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #spanisharmada, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Ah yes, let's celebrate 1588 by retracing the path of the Spanish Armada, because what better way to honor sailors who couldn't even find their way home? 🚢🔍 Next, we’ll commemorate the Titanic by having a swim meet in the North Atlantic. 🌊🏊‍♂️
    irishtimes.com/ireland/2026/06 #celebratehistory #maritimeadventures #SpanishArmada #Titanicmemorial #humorinsailing #HackerNews #ngated

  2. Ah yes, let's celebrate 1588 by retracing the path of the Spanish Armada, because what better way to honor sailors who couldn't even find their way home? 🚢🔍 Next, we’ll commemorate the Titanic by having a swim meet in the North Atlantic. 🌊🏊‍♂️
    irishtimes.com/ireland/2026/06 #celebratehistory #maritimeadventures #SpanishArmada #Titanicmemorial #humorinsailing #HackerNews #ngated

  3. Ah yes, let's celebrate 1588 by retracing the path of the Spanish Armada, because what better way to honor sailors who couldn't even find their way home? 🚢🔍 Next, we’ll commemorate the Titanic by having a swim meet in the North Atlantic. 🌊🏊‍♂️
    irishtimes.com/ireland/2026/06 #celebratehistory #maritimeadventures #SpanishArmada #Titanicmemorial #humorinsailing #HackerNews #ngated

  4. Ah yes, let's celebrate 1588 by retracing the path of the Spanish Armada, because what better way to honor sailors who couldn't even find their way home? 🚢🔍 Next, we’ll commemorate the Titanic by having a swim meet in the North Atlantic. 🌊🏊‍♂️
    irishtimes.com/ireland/2026/06 #celebratehistory #maritimeadventures #SpanishArmada #Titanicmemorial #humorinsailing #HackerNews #ngated

  5. Ah yes, let's celebrate 1588 by retracing the path of the Spanish Armada, because what better way to honor sailors who couldn't even find their way home? 🚢🔍 Next, we’ll commemorate the Titanic by having a swim meet in the North Atlantic. 🌊🏊‍♂️
    irishtimes.com/ireland/2026/06 #celebratehistory #maritimeadventures #SpanishArmada #Titanicmemorial #humorinsailing #HackerNews #ngated

  6. The Spanish Armada, the fleet Spain assembled to attack the English in 1588, was so large it took two days for all ships to leave the port of Lisbon before heading to England.

    The fleet was composed of 141 ships carrying 10 138 sailors and 19 315 soldiers.

    #FactOfTheDay #SpanishArmada #History

  7. The Spanish Armada, the fleet Spain assembled to attack the English in 1588, was so large it took two days for all ships to leave the port of Lisbon before heading to England.

    The fleet was composed of 141 ships carrying 10 138 sailors and 19 315 soldiers.

    #FactOfTheDay #SpanishArmada #History

  8. The Spanish Armada, the fleet Spain assembled to attack the English in 1588, was so large it took two days for all ships to leave the port of Lisbon before heading to England.

    The fleet was composed of 141 ships carrying 10 138 sailors and 19 315 soldiers.

    #FactOfTheDay #SpanishArmada #History

  9. The Spanish Armada, the fleet Spain assembled to attack the English in 1588, was so large it took two days for all ships to leave the port of Lisbon before heading to England.

    The fleet was composed of 141 ships carrying 10 138 sailors and 19 315 soldiers.

    #FactOfTheDay #SpanishArmada #History

  10. The Spanish Armada, the fleet Spain assembled to attack the English in 1588, was so large it took two days for all ships to leave the port of Lisbon before heading to England.

    The fleet was composed of 141 ships carrying 10 138 sailors and 19 315 soldiers.

    #FactOfTheDay #SpanishArmada #History

  11. GUARDIAN OF THE PROMISE by Irene Radford is out in #ebook.

    In the Elizabethan Age, three descendants of King Arthur and The Merlin have inherited powerful magic. Any of them could be the next Merlin of Britain. And it's a good thing there's still a Merlin of Britain hidden in the mists.

    Because the Spanish Armada is coming....

    #Merlin, #KingArthur, #QueenElizabethI, #SpanishArmada, #wolfhounds, #werewolves, #MerlinsDescendants @bookstodon #bookstodon

    bookviewcafe.com/bvc-announces

  12. GUARDIAN OF THE PROMISE by Irene Radford is out in #ebook.

    In the Elizabethan Age, three descendants of King Arthur and The Merlin have inherited powerful magic. Any of them could be the next Merlin of Britain. And it's a good thing there's still a Merlin of Britain hidden in the mists.

    Because the Spanish Armada is coming....

    #Merlin, #KingArthur, #QueenElizabethI, #SpanishArmada, #wolfhounds, #werewolves, #MerlinsDescendants @bookstodon #bookstodon

    bookviewcafe.com/bvc-announces

  13. GUARDIAN OF THE PROMISE by Irene Radford is out in #ebook.

    In the Elizabethan Age, three descendants of King Arthur and The Merlin have inherited powerful magic. Any of them could be the next Merlin of Britain. And it's a good thing there's still a Merlin of Britain hidden in the mists.

    Because the Spanish Armada is coming....

    #Merlin, #KingArthur, #QueenElizabethI, #SpanishArmada, #wolfhounds, #werewolves, #MerlinsDescendants @bookstodon #bookstodon

    bookviewcafe.com/bvc-announces

  14. GUARDIAN OF THE PROMISE by Irene Radford is out in #ebook.

    In the Elizabethan Age, three descendants of King Arthur and The Merlin have inherited powerful magic. Any of them could be the next Merlin of Britain. And it's a good thing there's still a Merlin of Britain hidden in the mists.

    Because the Spanish Armada is coming....

    #Merlin, #KingArthur, #QueenElizabethI, #SpanishArmada, #wolfhounds, #werewolves, #MerlinsDescendants @bookstodon #bookstodon

    bookviewcafe.com/bvc-announces

  15. ⚔️ As the Spanish Armada looms, one woman must summon courage, loyalty, and love to defend her home—and her heart.

    Step into the Elizabethan era with Mistress of Dartington Hall by Rosemary Griggs — a sweeping tale of resilience, passion, and the power of women who shaped history. 🌹

    📜 Read the Guest Post here:
    👉 archaeolibrarian.wixsite.com/w

    #TheCoffeePotBookClub #BlogTour #SpanishArmada #WomenInHistory #HistoricalFiction #Elizabethan, @ladykatherinesfarthingale @thecoffeepotbookclub

  16. ⚔️ As the Spanish Armada looms, one woman must summon courage, loyalty, and love to defend her home—and her heart.

    Step into the Elizabethan era with Mistress of Dartington Hall by Rosemary Griggs — a sweeping tale of resilience, passion, and the power of women who shaped history. 🌹

    📜 Read the Guest Post here:
    👉 archaeolibrarian.wixsite.com/w

    #TheCoffeePotBookClub #BlogTour #SpanishArmada #WomenInHistory #HistoricalFiction #Elizabethan, @ladykatherinesfarthingale @thecoffeepotbookclub

  17. ⚔️ As the Spanish Armada looms, one woman must summon courage, loyalty, and love to defend her home—and her heart.

    Step into the Elizabethan era with Mistress of Dartington Hall by Rosemary Griggs — a sweeping tale of resilience, passion, and the power of women who shaped history. 🌹

    📜 Read the Guest Post here:
    👉 archaeolibrarian.wixsite.com/w

    #TheCoffeePotBookClub #BlogTour #SpanishArmada #WomenInHistory #HistoricalFiction #Elizabethan, @ladykatherinesfarthingale @thecoffeepotbookclub

  18. ⚔️ As the Spanish Armada looms, one woman must summon courage, loyalty, and love to defend her home—and her heart.

    Step into the Elizabethan era with Mistress of Dartington Hall by Rosemary Griggs — a sweeping tale of resilience, passion, and the power of women who shaped history. 🌹

    📜 Read the Guest Post here:
    👉 archaeolibrarian.wixsite.com/w

    #TheCoffeePotBookClub #BlogTour #SpanishArmada #WomenInHistory #HistoricalFiction #Elizabethan, @ladykatherinesfarthingale @thecoffeepotbookclub

  19. #OTD in Tudor history, 7th October 1589, William Hawkins, died.
    He's not as famous as his brother, Sir John Hawkins, but let me tell you more about this merchant, sea captain and three-time mayor of Plymouth...
    tudorsociety.com/tudor-sea-cap
    #williamhawkins #spanisharmada #onthisday

  20. #OTD in Tudor history, 7th October 1589, William Hawkins, died.
    He's not as famous as his brother, Sir John Hawkins, but let me tell you more about this merchant, sea captain and three-time mayor of Plymouth...
    tudorsociety.com/tudor-sea-cap
    #williamhawkins #spanisharmada #onthisday

  21. #OTD in Tudor history, 7th October 1589, William Hawkins, died.
    He's not as famous as his brother, Sir John Hawkins, but let me tell you more about this merchant, sea captain and three-time mayor of Plymouth...
    tudorsociety.com/tudor-sea-cap
    #williamhawkins #spanisharmada #onthisday

  22. #OTD in 1588, the Spanish Armada was scattered by what England saw as divine intervention, "the Protestant Wind"...
    bit.ly/45cVNQb
    #SpanishArmada #ElizabethI #TudorHistory

  23. #OTD in 1588, the Spanish Armada was scattered by what England saw as divine intervention, "the Protestant Wind"...
    bit.ly/45cVNQb
    #SpanishArmada #ElizabethI #TudorHistory

  24. #OTD in 1588, the Spanish Armada was scattered by what England saw as divine intervention, "the Protestant Wind"...
    bit.ly/45cVNQb
    #SpanishArmada #ElizabethI #TudorHistory

  25. Dutch ingenuity during the siege of Antwerp shattered Spanish morale, paving the way for the Armada's defeat in 1588. Fireships, Hellburners & illusion played a key role...
    bit.ly/3XtcFza
    Guest article by Loretta Goldberg

    #TudorHistory #SpanishArmada

  26. Dutch ingenuity during the siege of Antwerp shattered Spanish morale, paving the way for the Armada's defeat in 1588. Fireships, Hellburners & illusion played a key role...
    bit.ly/3XtcFza
    Guest article by Loretta Goldberg

    #TudorHistory #SpanishArmada

  27. Dutch ingenuity during the siege of Antwerp shattered Spanish morale, paving the way for the Armada's defeat in 1588. Fireships, Hellburners & illusion played a key role...
    bit.ly/3XtcFza
    Guest article by Loretta Goldberg

    #TudorHistory #SpanishArmada

  28. The History Blog » Blog Archive » Red ink added to Armada maps in 19th c.
    thehistoryblog.com/archives/66

    They look integral and original, but all of the red accents — ships on fire, city markers, compass points — were added in the late 19th century to enhance the maps’ salability.

    #History #Maps #SpanishArmada

  29. The History Blog » Blog Archive » Red ink added to Armada maps in 19th c.
    thehistoryblog.com/archives/66

    They look integral and original, but all of the red accents — ships on fire, city markers, compass points — were added in the late 19th century to enhance the maps’ salability.

    #History #Maps #SpanishArmada

  30. The History Blog » Blog Archive » Red ink added to Armada maps in 19th c.
    thehistoryblog.com/archives/66

    They look integral and original, but all of the red accents — ships on fire, city markers, compass points — were added in the late 19th century to enhance the maps’ salability.

    #History #Maps #SpanishArmada

  31. The History Blog » Blog Archive » Red ink added to Armada maps in 19th c.
    thehistoryblog.com/archives/66

    They look integral and original, but all of the red accents — ships on fire, city markers, compass points — were added in the late 19th century to enhance the maps’ salability.

    #History #Maps #SpanishArmada

  32. My last post on the subject of the Ayscough family from Stallingborough Lincolnshire is about Edward Asycough, an Elizabethan country gentleman.

    Edward Ayscough probably lived at the family’s manor house at Stallingborough as his tomb, seen here, can be found in the church that stood adjacent to the house. At this time Spain was threatening war and it was the duty of every Englishman of note to supply horses and weapons for the fight against the Armada.

    In 1584 Edward’s local muster point was Caistor, but he failed to turn up with his assessed quota of ‘one dimi-lance and two horses’ his fine for this was to supply a third horse. Three years later he held the position High Sheriff of Lincolnshire.

    Edward Ayscough had married Hester Grantham of Goltho, and as you can see he had rather a large brood of children - fourteen in all.

    He died in 1612.

    The manor of Stallingborough descended to his son William and then through three more Edwards until it passed, in the mid 16th century, to Isabella his 3x great granddaughter the wife of Andrew Boucherett.

    On this marriage, the manor became the property of the Boucherett family.

    #16thcentury #lincolnshire #localhistory #church
    #churchesoflincolnshire #churchmonument #elizabethan #countrygentleman
    #stallingborough #lincolnshirevillages #englishvillages #lincolnshirefamilyhistory #ayscough #spain #spanisharmada

  33. My last post on the subject of the Ayscough family from Stallingborough Lincolnshire is about Edward Asycough, an Elizabethan country gentleman.

    Edward Ayscough probably lived at the family’s manor house at Stallingborough as his tomb, seen here, can be found in the church that stood adjacent to the house. At this time Spain was threatening war and it was the duty of every Englishman of note to supply horses and weapons for the fight against the Armada.

    In 1584 Edward’s local muster point was Caistor, but he failed to turn up with his assessed quota of ‘one dimi-lance and two horses’ his fine for this was to supply a third horse. Three years later he held the position High Sheriff of Lincolnshire.

    Edward Ayscough had married Hester Grantham of Goltho, and as you can see he had rather a large brood of children - fourteen in all.

    He died in 1612.

    The manor of Stallingborough descended to his son William and then through three more Edwards until it passed, in the mid 16th century, to Isabella his 3x great granddaughter the wife of Andrew Boucherett.

    On this marriage, the manor became the property of the Boucherett family.

    #16thcentury #lincolnshire #localhistory #church
    #churchesoflincolnshire #churchmonument #elizabethan #countrygentleman
    #stallingborough #lincolnshirevillages #englishvillages #lincolnshirefamilyhistory #ayscough #spain #spanisharmada

  34. My last post on the subject of the Ayscough family from Stallingborough Lincolnshire is about Edward Asycough, an Elizabethan country gentleman.

    Edward Ayscough probably lived at the family’s manor house at Stallingborough as his tomb, seen here, can be found in the church that stood adjacent to the house. At this time Spain was threatening war and it was the duty of every Englishman of note to supply horses and weapons for the fight against the Armada.

    In 1584 Edward’s local muster point was Caistor, but he failed to turn up with his assessed quota of ‘one dimi-lance and two horses’ his fine for this was to supply a third horse. Three years later he held the position High Sheriff of Lincolnshire.

    Edward Ayscough had married Hester Grantham of Goltho, and as you can see he had rather a large brood of children - fourteen in all.

    He died in 1612.

    The manor of Stallingborough descended to his son William and then through three more Edwards until it passed, in the mid 16th century, to Isabella his 3x great granddaughter the wife of Andrew Boucherett.

    On this marriage, the manor became the property of the Boucherett family.

    #16thcentury #lincolnshire #localhistory #church
    #churchesoflincolnshire #churchmonument #elizabethan #countrygentleman
    #stallingborough #lincolnshirevillages #englishvillages #lincolnshirefamilyhistory #ayscough #spain #spanisharmada

  35. My last post on the subject of the Ayscough family from Stallingborough Lincolnshire is about Edward Asycough, an Elizabethan country gentleman.

    Edward Ayscough probably lived at the family’s manor house at Stallingborough as his tomb, seen here, can be found in the church that stood adjacent to the house. At this time Spain was threatening war and it was the duty of every Englishman of note to supply horses and weapons for the fight against the Armada.

    In 1584 Edward’s local muster point was Caistor, but he failed to turn up with his assessed quota of ‘one dimi-lance and two horses’ his fine for this was to supply a third horse. Three years later he held the position High Sheriff of Lincolnshire.

    Edward Ayscough had married Hester Grantham of Goltho, and as you can see he had rather a large brood of children - fourteen in all.

    He died in 1612.

    The manor of Stallingborough descended to his son William and then through three more Edwards until it passed, in the mid 16th century, to Isabella his 3x great granddaughter the wife of Andrew Boucherett.

    On this marriage, the manor became the property of the Boucherett family.

    #16thcentury #lincolnshire #localhistory #church
    #churchesoflincolnshire #churchmonument #elizabethan #countrygentleman
    #stallingborough #lincolnshirevillages #englishvillages #lincolnshirefamilyhistory #ayscough #spain #spanisharmada