Unprotected cruisers
(1879) - Hulked 1896 (1881) - Either hulked 1896 or became cadet training ship 1900 (sources differ) (1881) - Sunk at the Battle of Manila Bay, 1898
(1887) - Sold 1907 (1887) - Sunk at the Battle of Manila Bay, 1898 (1887) - Scuttled 1898; salvaged by United States Navy; became
(1881) - Sunk at the Battle of Manila Bay 1898 (1881) - Sank 1885 (1885) - Stricken c. 1927 (1886) - Stricken c. 1905 (1887) - Sank 1895 (1887) - Sunk at the Battle of Manila Bay, 1898, refloated (1887) - Sunk at the Battle of Manila Bay, 1898 (1888) - Stricken c. 1905
Protected cruisers
(1886) - Captured by the United States at the Battle of Manila Bay, 1898; became (1886) - Captured by the United States at the Battle of Manila Bay, 1898; became (1890)
- Sank 1895 (1891) - Scrapped early 1900s (1893) (1898) — Based on the French but larger at long. (1900)
Armoured cruisers
(1890) - Sunk at the Battle of Santiago de Cuba, 1898 (1891) - Sunk at the Battle of Santiago de Cuba 1898 (1891) - Sunk at the Battle of Santiago de Cuba, 1898 (1895) Italian (1897) - Sunk at the Battle of Santiago de Cuba, 1898
(1896) (1897) - Wrecked 1905 (1900)
Light and scout cruisers (ex-Republica, ex-Reina Victoria Eugenia) (1923)
(1925) - Sank 1932 (1924) - converted to an anti-aircraft cruiserFriedman, Norman "Anti-Aircraft Cruisers: The Life of a Class" United States Naval Institute Proceedings January 1965 p.96
(1928) (ex-Libertad, ex-Principe Alfonso) (1927) (1930)
Heavy cruisers
(1936) (1936) - Sunk at the Battle of Cape Palos, 1938
Notes