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・ Battle of the Giants (Fiji)
・ Battle of the Giants!
・ Battle of the Gods
・ Battle of the Golden Spurs
・ Battle of the Golds
・ Battle of the Granicus
・ Battle of the Great Foss
・ Battle of the Great Plains
・ Battle of the Great Redan
・ Battle of the Grebbeberg
・ Battle of the Green Islands
・ Battle of the Gridiron Stars
・ Battle of the Guadalquivir (206 BC)
・ Battle of the Gulf
・ Battle of the Gulf of Almería (1591)
Battle of the Gulf of Cadiz (1604)
・ Battle of the Gulf of Naples
・ Battle of the Gulf of Oman
・ Battle of the Gulf of Riga
・ Battle of the Göhrde
・ Battle of the Harpasus
・ Battle of the Harrow
・ Battle of the Head of Passes
・ Battle of the Helgeå
・ Battle of the Heligoland Bight (1939)
・ Battle of the Hellespont
・ Battle of the Hellespont (321 BC)
・ Battle of the Heroes
・ Battle of the Herrings
・ Battle of the Hill of the Jews


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Battle of the Gulf of Cadiz (1604) : ウィキペディア英語版
Battle of the Gulf of Cadiz (1604)

The Battle of the Gulf of Cádiz was a naval action which occurred on 7 August 1604, during the very last days of the Anglo-Spanish War (1585–1604). The battle took place when a flotilla of two galleons commanded by Antonio de Oquendo engaged two English privateers who were plundering shipping lanes and villages around the Gulf of Cádiz. One of the English ships was captured and the other damaged. Later in his life, Antonio de Oquendo led the Spanish fleet that was utterly defeated by the Dutch at the Battle of the Downs in 1639. Oquendo's action off Cádiz is notable for having been fought just 21 days before the signing of the Treaty of London, which ended the protracted war between England and Spain.
==Spanish squadron at Lisbon==

On early 1604, 27-year-old Spanish officer Antonio de Oquendo was appointed commander of a two-galleon flotilla based at Lisbon by his superior, Luis Fajardo, Captain General of the Spanish Ocean Fleet. Antonio was the son of Miguel de Oquendo, a fleet commander who died in October 1588 when his ship foundered off Pasajes, while coming back from the ill-fated campaign of the Armada Invencible.〔Sada, Javier M. (2002). ''Historia de la ciudad de San Sebastián''. Alberdania, p. 307. ISBN 8495589559 〕 The goal of Oquendo’s small unit was to fight the Dutch, English and Moroccan privateers which threatened the shipping lanes along the western Atlantic coast of Spain and Portugal.〔Estrada y Arnáiz, Rafael (1943). ''(El almirante don Antonio de Oquendo )''. Espasa-Calpe, p. 32 〕 The squadron was made of the flagship ''Delfín de Escocia'' and the slightly smaller ''Dobladilla''.〔Arzamendi Orbegozo, Ignacio (1981). ''El Almirante D. Antonio de Oquendo''. Sociedad Guipuzcoana de Ediciones y Publicaciones, p. 130 〕
In July 1604, sea-traders and inhabitants from villages on the coast of Portugal and Andalusia reported a series of looting raids and attacks on shipping carried out by two privateers.〔 The privateer flagship was a 500 ton vessel〔Historia 16, Issues 333-338. Generalísimo, 2004 〕 while the smaller warship was described as a fusta.〔 Oquendo’s squadron departed from Lisbon on 15 July in search of the enemy.〔

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