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Formation. 1360-1369. The Admiral of the South, North and West formally known as Admiral of the King's Southern, Northern and Western Fleets [1] or Admiral of all the Fleets about England [2] was a senior English Navy appointment and Commander-in-Chief of the English Navy from 1360 to 1369.
The Admiral of the South, North and West formally known as Admiral of the Kings Southern, Northern and Western Fleets [1] or Admiral of all the Fleets about England [2] was a senior English Navy appointment and Commander-in-Chief of the English Navy from 1360 to 1369.
Admirals of the South. Includes: Admiral Sir William de Leybourne, 1294 – 1310 ; No appointments 1311 – 1325. Admiral Sir Nicholas de Crioll, 1325-1326 ; No appointments after 1326 the office is merged with the office of Admiral of the West See also. Admiral of the Narrow Seas; Admiral of the North; Admiral of the North and West
The Admiral of the South, North and West formally known as Admiral of the Kings Southern, Northern and Western Fleets or Admiral of all the Fleets about England was a senior English Navy appointment and Commander-in-Chief of the English Navy from 1360 to 1369.
The Admiral of the South, North and West formally known as Admiral of the Kings Southern, Northern and Western Fleets or Admiral of all the Fleets about England was a senior English Navy appointment and Commander-in-Chief of the English Navy from 1360 to 1369.
The Admiral of the South, North and West formally known as Admiral of the Kings Southern, Northern and Western Fleets or Admiral of all the Fleets about England was a senior English Navy appointment and Commander-in-Chief of the English Navy from 1360 to 1369. Towards the end of the 13th century...
First used in 1295, the title was bestowed on a territorial basis to the admiral of the North (which includes the east coast) and South (and West). Into the early fourteenth century, admirals for the Irish Sea or the Cinque Ports could also be appointed.
