Naval battles of the world : $b Great and decisive contests on the sea ... with an account of the Japan-China war and the recent battle of the Yalu; the growth, power, and management of our new Navy. — John Shaqi
Naval battles of the world : $b Great and decisive contests on the sea ... with an account of the Japan-China war and the recent battle of the Yalu; the growth, power, and management of our new Navy.Shippen, Edward
History
Naval battles of the world : $b Great and decisive contests on the sea ... with an account of the Japan-China war and the recent battle of the Yalu; the growth, power, and management of our new Navy.
Shippen, Edward
Naval battles; Sino-Japanese War, 1894-1895; United States. Navy
The Decisive Battle of Philippi, B. C. 42; Antony and Octavius
Divide the Empire of the World Between Them; Trouble between
Antony and Octavius; Antony’s Dissipations; His Passion for
Egypt’s Queen; Octavius (the Future Augustus) Raises Fresh
Legions to Oppose Antony; The Latter Proclaims Cleopatra Queen
of Cyprus and Cilicia; The Republic Suspicious of Antony;
Octavius Declares War Against Cleopatra; Crosses the Ionian Sea
with his Fleet and Army, and Anchors at Actium, in Epirus;
Meeting of the Roman and Antony’s Fleets; Preparation for Battle;
A Grand Scene; Cleopatra’s Magnificent Galley; Discomfiture of
Antony’s Centre; Cleopatra Panic-stricken; Flight of the Egyptian
Contingent; Antony Follows Cleopatra; His Fleet Surrenders to
Octavius; The Land Forces Refuse to Believe in Antony’s
Defection; Despairing of His Return, they Accept Octavius’
Overtures and Pass Under his Banner; Octavius Master of the
World; Suicide of Antony and Cleopatra. I-48
V. LEPANTO. A. D. 1571.
A Momentous Battle that Decides the Sovereignty of Eastern
Europe; Naval Events Preceding Lepanto; Turkish Encroachments;
Pope Pius V Forms a League Against Them; Siege and Capture of
Famagousta by the Turks; Barbarities of Mustapha; Christian
Europe Aroused; Assembly of the Pontifical Fleet and Army; Don
John, of the Spanish Squadron, Placed in Chief Command; Resolves
to Seek and Attack the Ottoman Fleet; Encounters the Enemy in a
Gulf on the Albanian Coast; Character of Don John; Preparations
for Battle; Strength of his Fleet; A Magnificent Scene; The
Turkish Fleet; Ali Pasha in Command; The Battle Opens; Desperate
Fighting at all Points, Barberigo, of the Venetian Fleet, Badly
Wounded; Two Renowned Seamen Face to Face; Uluch Ali Captures the
Great “Capitana” of Malta; The Galley of Don John Encounters that
of Ali Pasha; They Collide; Terrible Hand-to-Hand Fighting;
Bravery of a Capuchin Friar; The Viceroy of Egypt Killed; Ali
Pasha Killed; His Galley Captured; Dismay among the Turks; Uluch
Ali Gives the Signal for Retreat; Terrible Loss of Life in the
Battle; Christian Slaves Liberated; The Turkish Fleet Almost
Annihilated; Alexander Farnese; Cervantes; Fierce Storm; Two Sons
of Ali Prisoners; Don John and Veniero; Division of the Spoils;
The _Te Deum_ at Messina; Joy Throughout Christendom; Colonna in
Rome; The Great Ottoman Standard; Decline of the Ottoman Empire. I-56
VI. THE INVINCIBLE ARMADA. A. D. 1588.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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