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Germany. Germany's losses were small.
The Battle of Jutland ended, and each side was bitterly contested over the professed victory of both sides. By tangible standards, the German Navy suffered less damage and less damage. The British Navy lost three battle cruisers, three light cruisers and eight destroyers, and six other ships were heavily damaged, with a number of 6,945 men; The German Navy lost one obsolete battleship, one battle cruiser, four light cruisers and five destroyers.
Four other ships were heavily damaged, ** with a number of three thousand and fifty-eight people. In actual tonnage, the British Navy lost 115,000 tons and the German Navy lost 61,180 tons.
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Because the German navy's losses were small, but it lost the possibility of defeating the British navy, which was a typical tactical victory and strategic failure, it is generally rated as the Battle of Jutland that ended in a British victory.
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Britain won a strategic victory with great sacrifices.
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In fact, at the tactical level, Germany did not win much, and if it was said that Germany's losses were small, go and look at the heavily damaged German battlecruisers. Unlike the British, Germany's elite battleships are mainly concentrated in the advance team, and the battle cruisers in the British advance team, although they are known as capital ships, but in fact, they have been controversial because of the lack of protection, the Battle of Jutland is nothing more than a death sentence, the real main force big5, that is, the world's most powerful Queen Elizabeth class 5 battleships arrived later, and the tide of the war was turned in an instant, although the German main fleet was numerous, But in terms of performance, there are still many opponents of the British main fleet with BIG5, and the British have already seized the T-shape, 24 battleships are lined up, and any German fleet coming over will be sent to death.
To put it simply, the battlecruisers of the British, mainly the advance team, were blown up because of the lack of armor protection, and the other losses were very small, even the war-weariness, which was once besieged, broke away by its own power, and the elite battlecruisers of the German fleet were wounded a lot, and there were not a few seriously injured.
At the tactical level, the Germans did not have much advantage, not to mention the strategic level, and were completely blocked by the British.
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Strategically, the United Kingdom.
Tactically, Germany.
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Of course, it was the British Royal Navy that won.
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On May 31, 1916, in the Battle of Jutland in the Skagerrak Strait in World War I, the British and German navies invested about 1.9 million tons of total tonnage, slightly less than the 2.06 million tons of the Battle of Leyte Gulf, the former was the largest naval battle in the dreadnought era.
Battle of Leyte Gulf.
The naval battle took place from October 20 to October 26, 1944. Within six days, the total tonnage of ships invested by the Japanese and Allied forces exceeded 2 million tons, of which 1.33 million tons were for the Allied fleet and 730,000 tons for the Japanese navy. 21 aircraft carriers, 21 battleships, 170 destroyers and nearly 2,000 military aircraft took part in the battle.
9 heavy aircraft carriers of the US military.
8 light aircraft carriers.
18 frigates.
12 battleships.
24 cruisers.
141 destroyers.
Many other ships, torpedo boats, submarines and about 1,500 aircraft, 1 heavy aircraft carrier of the Japanese army.
3 light aircraft carriers.
9 battleships.
19 cruisers.
34 destroyers.
About 200 aircraft.
Battle of Jutland.
28 battleships of the British army.
9 battle cruisers.
8 heavy cruisers.
26 light cruisers.
78 destroyers.
1 minelayer.
1 seaplane carrier.
German 16 battleships.
5 battle cruisers.
6 dreadnoughts.
11 light cruisers.
61 torpedo boats.
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For the battleship era, the Battle of Jutland was the largest naval battle in the history of world naval warfare, and the Battle of Leyte Gulf was actually a battle dominated by aviation.
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No, the Battle of Leyte Gulf was the largest naval battle in the history of world naval warfare.
151 British ships, 9 battle cruisers, HMS Invincible
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