Spanish sailing the Channel to Dunkirk
engraving by John Pine
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Spanish sailing the Channel to Dunkirk
Summary
Spanish sailing the Channel to Dunkirk is an engraving[1].
Key Facts
- Spanish sailing the Channel to Dunkirk is the creator of John Pine[2].
- Spanish sailing the Channel to Dunkirk's image is recorded as The Tapestry Hangings of the House of Lords Representing the Several Engagements Between the English and Spanish Fleets... MET DP148577.jpg[3].
- Spanish sailing the Channel to Dunkirk's instance of is recorded as engraving[4].
- Spanish sailing the Channel to Dunkirk's genre is recorded as marine art[5].
- Spanish sailing the Channel to Dunkirk's follows is recorded as The Sharpest Engagement - Against The Isle Of Wight[6].
- Spanish sailing the Channel to Dunkirk's followed by is recorded as English Fireships dislodge the Spanish Fleet before Calais[7].
- Spanish sailing the Channel to Dunkirk's depicts is recorded as man[8].
- Spanish sailing the Channel to Dunkirk's depicts is recorded as ship of the line[9].
- Spanish sailing the Channel to Dunkirk's made from material is recorded as paper[10].
- Spanish sailing the Channel to Dunkirk's part of is recorded as Armada tapestries[11].
- +1739-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Spanish sailing the Channel to Dunkirk[12].
- Spanish sailing the Channel to Dunkirk's main subject is recorded as Armada tapestries[13].
- Spanish sailing the Channel to Dunkirk's described by source is recorded as The Spanish Armada, 1588 : the tapestry hangings of the House of lords, representing the several engagements between the English and Spanish fleets[14].
Body
Works and Contributions
Spanish sailing the Channel to Dunkirk is the creator of John Pine[2].