A marine survey team located the wreck of the British warship HMS Warrior in Norwegian waters, 100 years after it sank from damage suffered during the Battle of Jutland, in 1916.

HMS Warrior in 1916 during the battle of Jutland (Picture: PA) One hundred years ago today was the largest and most expensive naval battles of the First World War – the Battle of Jutland.

The Daily Mirror reports on the heavy losses the Royal Navy suffered when it engaged the German Fleet at the Battle of Jutland. Press Bureau, Friday 7pm, The Secretary of the Admiralty makes the ...

The High Seas Fleet faced very tough odds at Jutland. It only enjoyed a numerical advantage near the opening stages of the battle, ... But the problem for the Germans ran deeper than battle damage.

The Battle of Jutland has always been the trump card in the hands of the navy propagandists, ... torpedoes did not cause much damage at Jutland. The big gun proved infinitely more formidable.

The High Seas Fleet faced very tough odds at Jutland. It only enjoyed a numerical advantage near the opening stages of the battle, ... But the problem for the Germans ran deeper than battle damage.

The wreck of the British warship HMS Warrior — the "last shipwreck" from the Battle of Jutland during World War I — has been discovered near Norway ...

More than 250 warships took part in the Battle of Jutland, the largest naval engagement of World War I, and more than 8,500 men were killed, according to British and German wartime records.