Admiral Nelson -

Defeated the Danish fleet, famously putting his telescope to his blind eye to ignore orders to retreat.

Born on September 29, 1758, in Burnham Thorpe, Norfolk, the son of a rector.

During the Battle of Trafalgar on October 21, 1805, aboard his flagship, HMS Victory , Nelson was shot by a French sniper. admiral nelson

His final and most famous victory. Nelson developed a risky strategy to cut the French-Spanish line, resulting in the destruction of the enemy fleet without losing a single British ship. Death and Legacy

He was buried with a state funeral in St. Paul's Cathedral and is immortalized by Nelson’s Column in London. Defeated the Danish fleet, famously putting his telescope

Distinguished himself by taking initiative, breaking formation, and capturing two Spanish ships.

Vice-Admiral (1758–1805) was a British Royal Navy officer who became a national hero, renowned for his inspirational leadership, unconventional naval tactics, and decisive victories during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. He is widely considered one of the greatest naval commanders in history. Early Life and Career His final and most famous victory

Joined the Navy at age 12, rising through the ranks quickly due to his aptitude, bravery, and influential connections, obtaining his first command at 20.