This battle is rightfully considered the greatest naval battle of the First World War. The outcome of the entire war could depend on the results of this battle. Great Britain and Germany spent ten years and tens of millions of marks and pounds sterling preparing for this day, creating the most powerful navies in history. And on May 31, 1916, these armored armadas, armed with monstrous weapons of previously unheard-of power and the most advanced fire control systems, met in a decisive battle. Its result did not suit any of the opponents, although both sides loudly declared victory. Fierce debate about the results of the Battle of Jutland continues to this day. Whose point of view is closer to the truth - those who dubbed this battle “the great Jutland scandal” and “the inglorious mirage of Trafalgar”? Or those who claim that “the German fleet wounded its jailer, but remained in prison”? A fascinating investigation by a leading military historian puts this debate to bed. p>