LabLynx Wiki

LabLynx Wiki
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Part of the Sengoku period and Japanese–Portuguese conflicts

Nanban Ship, Kano Naizen
Date18 October 1565
Location32°44′42″N 129°49′30″E / 32.745°N 129.825°E / 32.745; 129.825
Result Portuguese victory
Belligerents
Matsura clan  Portuguese Empire
Commanders and leaders
Matsura Takanobu Portugal João Pereira
Strength
8~10 large junks,
~60 smaller boats,
Several hundred samurai
1 carrack,
1 galleon,
80+ European crewmen,
Uncounted number of slaves and Chinese merchants
Casualties and losses
3 junks sunk,
over 70 killed,
200 wounded[1]
8 killed[1]
Battle of Fukuda Bay is located in Japan
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Location within Japan

The Battle of Fukuda Bay (福田浦の戦い, Fukudaura no tatakai) in 1565 was the first recorded naval battle between Europeans (the Portuguese) and the Japanese.

LIMSpec Wiki

LIMSpec Wiki
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Part of the Sengoku period and Japanese–Portuguese conflicts

Nanban Ship, Kano Naizen
Date18 October 1565
Location32°44′42″N 129°49′30″E / 32.745°N 129.825°E / 32.745; 129.825
Result Portuguese victory
Belligerents
Matsura clan  Portuguese Empire
Commanders and leaders
Matsura Takanobu Portugal João Pereira
Strength
8~10 large junks,
~60 smaller boats,
Several hundred samurai
1 carrack,
1 galleon,
80+ European crewmen,
Uncounted number of slaves and Chinese merchants
Casualties and losses
3 junks sunk,
over 70 killed,
200 wounded[1]
8 killed[1]
Battle of Fukuda Bay is located in Japan
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Location within Japan

The Battle of Fukuda Bay (福田浦の戦い, Fukudaura no tatakai) in 1565 was the first recorded naval battle between Europeans (the Portuguese) and the Japanese.

Bioinformatics Wiki

Bioinformatics Wiki
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Part of the Sengoku period and Japanese–Portuguese conflicts

Nanban Ship, Kano Naizen
Date18 October 1565
Location32°44′42″N 129°49′30″E / 32.745°N 129.825°E / 32.745; 129.825
Result Portuguese victory
Belligerents
Matsura clan  Portuguese Empire
Commanders and leaders
Matsura Takanobu Portugal João Pereira
Strength
8~10 large junks,
~60 smaller boats,
Several hundred samurai
1 carrack,
1 galleon,
80+ European crewmen,
Uncounted number of slaves and Chinese merchants
Casualties and losses
3 junks sunk,
over 70 killed,
200 wounded[1]
8 killed[1]
Battle of Fukuda Bay is located in Japan
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Location within Japan

The Battle of Fukuda Bay (福田浦の戦い, Fukudaura no tatakai) in 1565 was the first recorded naval battle between Europeans (the Portuguese) and the Japanese.

IHE Wiki

IHE Wiki
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Part of the Sengoku period and Japanese–Portuguese conflicts

Nanban Ship, Kano Naizen
Date18 October 1565
Location32°44′42″N 129°49′30″E / 32.745°N 129.825°E / 32.745; 129.825
Result Portuguese victory
Belligerents
Matsura clan  Portuguese Empire
Commanders and leaders
Matsura Takanobu Portugal João Pereira
Strength
8~10 large junks,
~60 smaller boats,
Several hundred samurai
1 carrack,
1 galleon,
80+ European crewmen,
Uncounted number of slaves and Chinese merchants
Casualties and losses
3 junks sunk,
over 70 killed,
200 wounded[1]
8 killed[1]
Battle of Fukuda Bay is located in Japan
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Location within Japan

The Battle of Fukuda Bay (福田浦の戦い, Fukudaura no tatakai) in 1565 was the first recorded naval battle between Europeans (the Portuguese) and the Japanese.

HL7 Wiki

HL7 Wiki
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Part of the Sengoku period and Japanese–Portuguese conflicts

Nanban Ship, Kano Naizen
Date18 October 1565
Location32°44′42″N 129°49′30″E / 32.745°N 129.825°E / 32.745; 129.825
Result Portuguese victory
Belligerents
Matsura clan  Portuguese Empire
Commanders and leaders
Matsura Takanobu Portugal João Pereira
Strength
8~10 large junks,
~60 smaller boats,
Several hundred samurai
1 carrack,
1 galleon,
80+ European crewmen,
Uncounted number of slaves and Chinese merchants
Casualties and losses
3 junks sunk,
over 70 killed,
200 wounded[1]
8 killed[1]
Battle of Fukuda Bay is located in Japan
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Location within Japan

The Battle of Fukuda Bay (福田浦の戦い, Fukudaura no tatakai) in 1565 was the first recorded naval battle between Europeans (the Portuguese) and the Japanese.

Clinfowiki

Clinfowiki
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Part of the Sengoku period and Japanese–Portuguese conflicts

Nanban Ship, Kano Naizen
Date18 October 1565
Location32°44′42″N 129°49′30″E / 32.745°N 129.825°E / 32.745; 129.825
Result Portuguese victory
Belligerents
Matsura clan  Portuguese Empire
Commanders and leaders
Matsura Takanobu Portugal João Pereira
Strength
8~10 large junks,
~60 smaller boats,
Several hundred samurai
1 carrack,
1 galleon,
80+ European crewmen,
Uncounted number of slaves and Chinese merchants
Casualties and losses
3 junks sunk,
over 70 killed,
200 wounded[1]
8 killed[1]
Battle of Fukuda Bay is located in Japan
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Location within Japan

The Battle of Fukuda Bay (福田浦の戦い, Fukudaura no tatakai) in 1565 was the first recorded naval battle between Europeans (the Portuguese) and the Japanese.

OpenWetWare

OpenWetWare
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Part of the Sengoku period and Japanese–Portuguese conflicts

Nanban Ship, Kano Naizen
Date18 October 1565
Location32°44′42″N 129°49′30″E / 32.745°N 129.825°E / 32.745; 129.825
Result Portuguese victory
Belligerents
Matsura clan  Portuguese Empire
Commanders and leaders
Matsura Takanobu Portugal João Pereira
Strength
8~10 large junks,
~60 smaller boats,
Several hundred samurai
1 carrack,
1 galleon,
80+ European crewmen,
Uncounted number of slaves and Chinese merchants
Casualties and losses
3 junks sunk,
over 70 killed,
200 wounded[1]
8 killed[1]
Battle of Fukuda Bay is located in Japan
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Location within Japan

The Battle of Fukuda Bay (福田浦の戦い, Fukudaura no tatakai) in 1565 was the first recorded naval battle between Europeans (the Portuguese) and the Japanese.

Statistical Genetics Wiki

Statistical Genetics Wiki
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Part of the Sengoku period and Japanese–Portuguese conflicts

Nanban Ship, Kano Naizen
Date18 October 1565
Location32°44′42″N 129°49′30″E / 32.745°N 129.825°E / 32.745; 129.825
Result Portuguese victory
Belligerents
Matsura clan  Portuguese Empire
Commanders and leaders
Matsura Takanobu Portugal João Pereira
Strength
8~10 large junks,
~60 smaller boats,
Several hundred samurai
1 carrack,
1 galleon,
80+ European crewmen,
Uncounted number of slaves and Chinese merchants
Casualties and losses
3 junks sunk,
over 70 killed,
200 wounded[1]
8 killed[1]
Battle of Fukuda Bay is located in Japan
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Location within Japan

The Battle of Fukuda Bay (福田浦の戦い, Fukudaura no tatakai) in 1565 was the first recorded naval battle between Europeans (the Portuguese) and the Japanese.

Cloud-Standards.org

Cloud-Standards.org
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Part of the Sengoku period and Japanese–Portuguese conflicts

Nanban Ship, Kano Naizen
Date18 October 1565
Location32°44′42″N 129°49′30″E / 32.745°N 129.825°E / 32.745; 129.825
Result Portuguese victory
Belligerents
Matsura clan  Portuguese Empire
Commanders and leaders
Matsura Takanobu Portugal João Pereira
Strength
8~10 large junks,
~60 smaller boats,
Several hundred samurai
1 carrack,
1 galleon,
80+ European crewmen,
Uncounted number of slaves and Chinese merchants
Casualties and losses
3 junks sunk,
over 70 killed,
200 wounded[1]
8 killed[1]
Battle of Fukuda Bay is located in Japan
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Location within Japan

The Battle of Fukuda Bay (福田浦の戦い, Fukudaura no tatakai) in 1565 was the first recorded naval battle between Europeans (the Portuguese) and the Japanese.

WikiBooks

WikiBooks
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Part of the Sengoku period and Japanese–Portuguese conflicts

Nanban Ship, Kano Naizen
Date18 October 1565
Location32°44′42″N 129°49′30″E / 32.745°N 129.825°E / 32.745; 129.825
Result Portuguese victory
Belligerents
Matsura clan  Portuguese Empire
Commanders and leaders
Matsura Takanobu Portugal João Pereira
Strength
8~10 large junks,
~60 smaller boats,
Several hundred samurai
1 carrack,
1 galleon,
80+ European crewmen,
Uncounted number of slaves and Chinese merchants
Casualties and losses
3 junks sunk,
over 70 killed,
200 wounded[1]
8 killed[1]
Battle of Fukuda Bay is located in Japan
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Location within Japan

The Battle of Fukuda Bay (福田浦の戦い, Fukudaura no tatakai) in 1565 was the first recorded naval battle between Europeans (the Portuguese) and the Japanese.

LIMSwiki

LIMSwiki
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Part of the Sengoku period and Japanese–Portuguese conflicts

Nanban Ship, Kano Naizen
Date18 October 1565
Location32°44′42″N 129°49′30″E / 32.745°N 129.825°E / 32.745; 129.825
Result Portuguese victory
Belligerents
Matsura clan  Portuguese Empire
Commanders and leaders
Matsura Takanobu Portugal João Pereira
Strength
8~10 large junks,
~60 smaller boats,
Several hundred samurai
1 carrack,
1 galleon,
80+ European crewmen,
Uncounted number of slaves and Chinese merchants
Casualties and losses
3 junks sunk,
over 70 killed,
200 wounded[1]
8 killed[1]
Battle of Fukuda Bay is located in Japan
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Location within Japan

The Battle of Fukuda Bay (福田浦の戦い, Fukudaura no tatakai) in 1565 was the first recorded naval battle between Europeans (the Portuguese) and the Japanese.

Wikiversity

Wikiversity
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Part of the Sengoku period and Japanese–Portuguese conflicts

Nanban Ship, Kano Naizen
Date18 October 1565
Location32°44′42″N 129°49′30″E / 32.745°N 129.825°E / 32.745; 129.825
Result Portuguese victory
Belligerents
Matsura clan  Portuguese Empire
Commanders and leaders
Matsura Takanobu Portugal João Pereira
Strength
8~10 large junks,
~60 smaller boats,
Several hundred samurai
1 carrack,
1 galleon,
80+ European crewmen,
Uncounted number of slaves and Chinese merchants
Casualties and losses
3 junks sunk,
over 70 killed,
200 wounded[1]
8 killed[1]
Battle of Fukuda Bay is located in Japan
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Location within Japan

The Battle of Fukuda Bay (福田浦の戦い, Fukudaura no tatakai) in 1565 was the first recorded naval battle between Europeans (the Portuguese) and the Japanese.

Wikipedia

Wikipedia
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Part of the Sengoku period and Japanese–Portuguese conflicts

Nanban Ship, Kano Naizen
Date18 October 1565
Location32°44′42″N 129°49′30″E / 32.745°N 129.825°E / 32.745; 129.825
Result Portuguese victory
Belligerents
Matsura clan  Portuguese Empire
Commanders and leaders
Matsura Takanobu Portugal João Pereira
Strength
8~10 large junks,
~60 smaller boats,
Several hundred samurai
1 carrack,
1 galleon,
80+ European crewmen,
Uncounted number of slaves and Chinese merchants
Casualties and losses
3 junks sunk,
over 70 killed,
200 wounded[1]
8 killed[1]
Battle of Fukuda Bay is located in Japan
Battle of Fukuda Bay
Location within Japan

The Battle of Fukuda Bay (福田浦の戦い, Fukudaura no tatakai) in 1565 was the first recorded naval battle between Europeans (the Portuguese) and the Japanese.