Thank you for listening to the Rest is History.
For weekly bonus episodes ad free listening, early access to series and membership of our much loved chat community, go to therestishistory.com and join the club that is.
Therestishistory.Com Mein Olaub Zimich untasber.
Ich hapter keine Luster sichter ankomme und ein ver alle job Guest an wiederge burcht zag gent schnell uber die EB Wirsterner of Mallorca.
All in Freisleng Perfect und Jetz purer 4 Freude Schauder mighty fru bucher Angeboter an die Olapsgurus verstenwas von Wally Tetzun bestenpres Burchdiarchreude in the app.
Order auf Olapsguro de E.
Nelson glanced up at the SK in the east, black clouds were gathering.
In ancient times, he thought, people would have considered that a disturbing omen.
But was it bad news for him or for the French?
Upon this mission depended the fate of the war, perhaps even the survival of Britain.
But he felt no fear, just a quiet, calm resolve.
He nodded to his lieutenants.
It was time to leave, to face his destiny.
As darkness fell across the Mediterranean, they sailed through the Straits of Gibraltar, east into the unknown.
So it is the 8th of May 1798, and Dominic, as the storm clouds of war gather.
Brilliant metaphor there that we've never had.
On the rest is history before.
Horatio Nelson is preparing to sail into the Mediterranean in search of Britain's greatest foe, Napoleon Bonaparte.
And people wondering where they can find this masterly prose and this excellent analysis of naval warfare in the age of Napoleon.
Why, it's a new book from a leading naval scholar, one Dominic Sambrook Nelson, Hero of the Seas.