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         English Civil War Oliver Cromwell:     more books (39)
  1. Oliver Cromwell and the English Civil War in World History by William W. Lace, 2003-01
  2. The Quarrel Between The Earl Of Manchester And Oliver Cromwell: An Episode Of The English Civil War (1875)
  3. The Quarrel Between The Earl of Manchester and Oliver Cromwell: an Episode of the English Civil War
  4. The quarrel between the Earl of Manchester and Oliver Cromwell: an episode of the English Civil War. Unpublished documents relating thereto, collected ... of a historical preface by Mr. Bruce by David Masson, 1875-01-01
  5. The Quarrel Between the Earl of Manchester and Oliver Cromwell; An Episode of the English Civil War: Unpublished Documents Relating Thereto by David Masson, 2010-03-22
  6. The Quarrel Between The Earl Of Manchester And Oliver Cromwell: An Episode Of The English Civil War (1875)
  7. Oliver Cromwell and the English Civil War in World History by William W. Lace, 2003-01-01
  8. Oliver Cromwell and the Civil War (Longman History in Depth) by James Mason, Angela Leonard, 1998-07-13
  9. Oliver Cromwell and the Civil War (Life & times) by Stephen White-Thomson, 1986-05-01
  10. Oliver Cromwell and His Not-so Civil War (Horribly Famous) by Alan MacDonald, 2010-08-02
  11. Oliver Cromwell: New Perspectives by Patrick Little, 2008-12-15
  12. Oliver Cromwell; a Story of the Civil War. by Charles Edward Stewart, 2010-05-03
  13. ENGLISH CIVIL WAR AND INTERREGNUM: An entry from Charles Scribner's Sons' <i>Europe, 1450 to 1789: An Encyclopedia of the Early Modern World</i> by IAN GENTLES, 2004
  14. CHARLES II (ENGLAND) (16301685; ruled 16601685): An entry from Charles Scribner's Sons' <i>Europe, 1450 to 1789: An Encyclopedia of the Early Modern World</i> by RONALD HUTTON, 2004

1. English Civil War - Oliver Cromwell
Information about Oliver Cromwell The History on the Net Shop sells Stuarts Keywords, Timelines, Posters and DVDs
http://www.historyonthenet.com/Civil_War/oliver_cromwell.htm
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English Civil War - Oliver Cromwell
Oliver Cromwell was born on April 25th 1599. His family had become wealthy following the dissolution of the monasteries by Thomas Cromwell and had changed their name from Williams to Cromwell in recognition of the man that had made their fortune. He attended Cambridge University where he gained a reputation for his commitment to Puritanism. In 1620 he married Elizabeth Bourchier and the couple had two sons. In 1628 he became Member of Parliament for Huntingdon. In 1640 he was elected to the Long Parliament as Member for Cambridge, although he played no prominent part in the government. When the Civil war began in 1642, Cromwell was sent to organise the defence of Norfolk. He was noted for his organisational skills and bravery and when the East Anglian counties formed the Eastern Association, Cromwell was put in charge of the cavalry. His reputation was further enhanced when his cavalry made a notable contribution to the Battle of Marston Moor. When the New Model Army was formed, Cromwell was made General of the Horse and he played an important part in the defeat of the King in the Battle of Naseby. When the Civil War ended with Parliament victorious, Cromwell played a part in trying to keep Parliament united. He also tried to smooth things between Parliament and the army in 1647 when the army mutinied and refused to disband. He played a prominent part in the second Civil War and was the prime mover behind the decision to execute the King in 1649 and the establishment of the Commonwealth.

2. Answers.com - After The English Civil War Who Became The Leader Of England
Who was the puritan leader ruled england after the end of the English civil war? Oliver Cromwell. Puritan leader ruled england after the end of the english civil war? Oliver Cromwell.
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/After_the_English_civil_war_who_became_the_leader_of_E

3. English Civil War/Oliver Cromwell - Education Resource - StudySphere
Education Portal, Educational Resource for language school, study abroad, education online, education, school, high school, career education, business school, driver education
http://www.studysphere.com/education/Great-Britain-English-Civil-War-Oliver-Crom

4. SOL People Study Tools.
leader of the Roundheads during the English Civil War Oliver Cromwell ruling family of the southern part of the Holy Roman Empire; Catholic; involved in the Thirty Years War
http://www.studystack.com/menu-4961
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History ... SOL People addthis_pub = 'studystack';
SOL People
Description: A review of People for World History 1500AD to the Present Category: History Created by: on 2004-04-24 Description Name Spanish conquistador who conquered the Aztecs Hernando Cortes Spanish conquistador who conquered the Incas Francisco Pizarro Spanish king and queen who finanaced Columbus' voyage Patron of exploration; from Portugal Prince Henry the Navigator Portuguese explorer; first to find a water route to India Vasco da Gama His crew was the first to circumnavigate the globe Ferdinand Magellan French explorer who claimed much of modern eastern Canada Jacques Cartier English explorer; ship was the Golden Hind; second to circumnavigate the globe Francis Drake Tried to find a westward route to Asia; instead he discovered the New World Christopher Columbus Leader of the Aztecs Montezuma Patron family of the renaissance Medici Writer of Praise of Folly; humanist

5. English Civil War - Oliver Cromwell - Wordsearch
A wordsearch of key words associated with Oliver Cromwell The History on the Net Shop sells Stuarts Keywords, Timelines, Posters and DVDs
http://www.historyonthenet.com/Civil_War/oliverwordsearch.htm

6. Charles II Of England - Biography Of Charles II Of England
29 May 1630 - 6 February - 1685 - King - England - Scotland - Ireland - 30 January - 1649 - De jure - 1660 - De facto - Charles I - English Civil War - Oliver Cromwell - Lord Protector - Restored
http://www.spiritus-temporis.com/charles-ii-of-england/
Charles II of England
Charles I I 29 May 6 February ) was the King of England Scotland , and Ireland from 30 January (retrospectively de jure ) or 29 May de facto ) until his death. His father Charles I had been executed in following the English Civil War ; the monarchy was then abolished and the country became a Republic under Oliver Cromwell , the " Lord Protector ". In , shortly after Cromwell's death, the monarchy was restored under Charles I I. Related Topics:
29 May
6 February King England ... Restored Unlike his father, Charles II was skilled at managing Parliament . It has often been said that Charles was one of the greatest Kings England has ever seen. It was during his reign that the Whig and Tory political parties developed. He famously fathered numerous illegitimate children, of whom he acknowledged fourteen. Known as the "Merry Monarch", Charles was a patron of the arts and less restrictive than many of his predecessors. By converting to Roman Catholicism on his deathbed, Charles II became the first Roman Catholic to reign over England since the death of Mary I in and over Scotland since the deposition of Mary, Queen of Scots

7. Stratagem: Wars Of Religion Scenario Chronology
16421649 English Civil War. Oliver Cromwell in power until 1658 1648 Peace of Westphalia ends Thirty Years War. Dutch gain independence
http://www.gis.net/~pldr/Stratworc.htm
STRATAGEM
Wars of Religion Chronology
Turn 1
  • 1492: Columbus discovers America. Spain captures Granada
  • 1509-1547: Reign of Henry VIII
  • 1512: France invades Italy unsuccessfully. 1528 attempt also fails
  • 1514-1517: Selim the Grim overruns Middle East
  • 1515-1547: Reign of Francis I. Loses election for Holy Roman Emperor.
  • 1516-1556: Reign of Charles V
  • 1517: Martin Luther begins Lutheran Reformation with the 95 Theses
  • 1518: Khair ed-Din becomes Ottoman vassal
  • 1520-1566: Reign of Suleiman the Magnificent. Cooperates with France
  • 1521: Charles V delegates royal authority in Austria to his brother Ferdinand I
  • 1521: Hernan Cortes destroys the Aztec Empire
  • 1522: Ottomans seize Rhodes
Turn 2
  • 1526: Turkish victory at Mohacs leads to eventual partition of Hungary with Austria
  • 1529: Ottomans halted at Vienna. Second invasion in 1532 also fails
  • 1531: Formation of Schmalkaldic League
  • 1534: Francisco Pizarro overthrows the Inca Empire
  • 1541: John Calvin rises to power in Geneva
Turn 3
  • 1555: Peace of Augsburg
  • 1556-1598: Reign of Philip II of Spain
  • 1558: England loses Calais to France
  • 1558-1603: Reign of Elizabeth I
  • 1559: Treaty of Cateau-Cambresis ends war between France and Spain
  • 1562-1598: Huguenot Wars in France
  • 1565: Turks repulsed at Malta in epic siege. Ottomans retain Cyprus.

8. Oliver Cromwell - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Oliver Cromwell (25 April 1599 – 3 September 1658) was an English military and political leader best known in England for his involvement in making England into a republican
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cromwell,_Oliver
Oliver Cromwell
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia   (Redirected from Cromwell, Oliver Jump to: navigation search Oliver Cromwell
Portrait of Oliver Cromwell by Samuel Cooper Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland
4 years, 261 days) Council of State Richard Cromwell Member of Parliament
for Cambridge
Monarch Charles I
Member of Parliament
for Huntingdon
Born 25 April 1599
Huntingdon
Cambridgeshire Died 3 September 1658
Whitehall
, London Tyburn, London Nationality English Spouse(s) Elizabeth Bourchier Relations Robert Cromwell (father)
Elizabeth Cromwell (mother) Children Robert Cromwell Oliver Cromwell Bridget Cromwell Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector Henry Cromwell , Lord Deputy of Ireland Elizabeth Cromwell Mary Cromwell Frances Cromwell Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge Occupation Farmer; Parliamentarian ; Military commander Religion Puritan Independent Signature Military service Nickname(s) Old Ironsides Allegiance Roundhead Service/branch Eastern Association New Model Army Rank Colonel (1643 – bef. 1644) Lieutenant-General of Horse (bef. 1644–45)

9. The Epic Crouch Couch Blog
Louis XIV; Jean Baptiste Colbert – audio only; Versailles; Ivan the Terrible; Peter the Great; English Civil War Oliver Cromwell; Glorious Revolution
http://crouchcouch.edublogs.org/
The Epic Crouch Couch Blog

10. New Model Army - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
The New Model Army of England was formed in 1645 by the Parliamentarians in the English Civil War, and disbanded in 1660 after the Restoration. It differed from other armies in the
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Model_Army
New Model Army
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search For the band, see New Model Army (band) The Soldier's Catechism : rules, regulations and drill procedures of the New Model Army. The New Model Army of England was formed in 1645 by the Parliamentarians in the English Civil War , and disbanded in 1660 after the Restoration . It differed from other armies in the same conflict in that it was intended as an army liable for service anywhere in the country, rather than being tied to a single area or garrison. Its soldiers became full-time professionals , rather than part-time militia . To establish a professional officer corps, the men were prohibited from having seats in either the Houses of Lords or Commons. This was to encourage their separation from the political or religious factions among the Parliamentarians. The New Model Army was raised partly from among veteran soldiers who already had deeply-held Puritan religious convictions, and partly from conscripts, who brought with them many commonly-held beliefs about religion or society. Its common soldiers held Dissenting or radical views unique among English armies. Although the Army's senior officers did not share many of their soldiers' political opinions, their independence from Parliament led to the Army's willingness to contribute to the overthrow of both the Crown and Parliament's authority, and to establish a short-lived "Commonwealth", which included a period of direct military rule. Ultimately, the Army's Generals (particularly

11. European Expansion
European Expansion Identifications. The Price Revolution; Thirty Years’ War; English Civil War; Oliver Cromwell; Charles II; Louis XIV; Absolutism; Constitutionalism
http://www.public.iastate.edu/~ldomino/WesternCiv/EuropeanExpansionstudent.doc
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12. Cromwell, Oliver Definition Of Cromwell, Oliver In The Free Online Encyclopedia.
Cromwell, Oliver (krŏm`wĕl, krŭm`–, –wəl), 1599–1658, lord protector of England. Parliamentary General. The son of a gentry family, he entered Cambridge in 1616 but probably
http://encyclopedia2.thefreedictionary.com/Cromwell, Oliver

13. James Sadler Teapots - Windsor Castle
Following the English Civil War, Oliver Cromwell's New Model Army used the castle as a headquarters. Several parts of the building have been damaged and reconstructed throughout
http://www.englishteastore.com/sadler-teapots-windsor-castle.html
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14. Lakeland - Teacher Pages - PETER KRUPPENBACHER
English Civil War Oliver Cromwell Restoration Charles II James II William Mary of Orange Habeas Corpus (1679) Glorious Revolution Bill of Rights constitutional monarchy
http://www.lakelandschools.org/webpages/pkruppenbacher/global.cfm?subpage=17253

15. Development Of The English Constitution In Stuart England
King got fed up with Parliament and entered its chamber with soldiers to arrest the its leaders. However, these men escaped, precipitating the English Civil War. Oliver Cromwell
http://www.indepthinfo.com/history/stuart-english-constitution.htm
The Development of the English Constitution in Stuart England
James I Charles I Cromwell Charles II ... James II
James I and the Divine Right of Kings
James I came to the throne of England on the death of Elizabeth I in 1603. He was already king of Scotland. His reign over both countries brought them effectively together as one political unit, although this would not become official for over a century (Act of Union - 1707). The blunt James was a big change from the subtle Elizabeth. While she governed behind the scenes, James was bold and insisted that he held his crown because God willed it. This doctrine was known as the Divine Right of Kings . This was the same James that commissioned a new English version of the Bible in 1611 which is still popular today (known as the King James Version). The InDepthInfo History of Modern Europe was designed as a homeschool history textbook . It covers an exciting time in modern Europe between the Renaissance and the End of World War I. It has report suggestions, chapter quizzes, and a final examination. Perfect for high school level study. James I spent more money than he gathered in taxes. He needed to raise revenue, but granting the king revenue was considered a privelege of Parliament. Every time the king asked for money Parliament would ask for more power in exchange for the grant. To avoid this, the king attempted to increase his revenues from certain import and export duties, especially those called tonnage and poundage. At the same time, King James was attempting to relax penal laws against Catholics. Many in Parliament were opposed to this on both religious and policy grounds. Many felt that to allow several sects within the country would divide the loyalty of the people. To counter the king, in 1621 Parliament adopted the

16. The Stuarts
Gunpowder Plot English Civil War Oliver Cromwell The Plague Great Fire of London The Glorious Revolution
http://www.stuarts.org.uk/

17. Fleetwood Park Library
English Civil War/Oliver Cromwell. Modern History Sourcebook. US Civil War. Modern History Sourcebook . New France. NA Tracing the History of New France
http://www.sd36.bc.ca/fltsec/library/?q=socials9

18. Oliver Cromwell 1599-1658
Biography of Oliver Cromwell 15991658 Oliver Cromwell, 1599-1658. Rose from relatively humble origins to become the most successful military and political leader of the Civil Wars.
http://www.british-civil-wars.co.uk/biog/oliver-cromwell.htm
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Oliver Cromwell,
O liver Cromwell was born into a family of minor Huntingdon gentry on 25 April 1599 and baptised at St John's Church in Huntingdon four days later. He attended the free school attached to the hospital of St John in Huntingdon, where he was taught by Dr Thomas Beard, then spent a year at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, where he was noted for his enthusiasm for sports and games rather than for his academic abilities. Cromwell's university career was cut short when his father died in June 1617 and he returned home to manage his family estate and to look after his widowed mother and seven unmarried sisters. According to some accounts he also studied law at Lincoln's Inn in London. nine children . Cromwell and his growing family settled in Huntingdon. He was elected MP for Huntingdon in the Parliament of 1628, where he became associated with the opposition to King Charles that culminated in the declaration of the Petition of Right in June 1628. At some time during the late 1620s, following a period of illness and depression, Cromwell experienced a profound spiritual awakening that left him with deep and uncompromising Puritan beliefs.

19. The Complete 1599 Geneva Bible
During the English Civil War, Oliver Cromwell issued a pamphlet containing excerpts from the Geneva Bible to his troops. The Geneva Bible was even brought with the Pilgrims when
http://www.mikebrownsolutions.com/genvbbl.htm
The Complete 1599 Geneva Bible
The Geneva Bible was the most widely read and influential English Bible of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, which was printed from 1560 to 1644 in over 200 different printings. As a product of superior translation by the best Protestant scholars of its day, it became the Bible of choice for many of the greatest writers, thinkers and historical figures of its day. Shakespeare's writing clearly echoed the phrasing, of the Geneva Bible. Puritans John Bunyan and John Milton used the Geneva Bible, which is reflected in their writing. During the English Civil War, Oliver Cromwell issued a pamphlet containing excerpts from the Geneva Bible to his troops. The Geneva Bible was even brought with the Pilgrims when they set sail on the Mayflower and was the generally accepted text among the Puritans. William Bradford cited it in his book Of Plymouth Plantation The key feature of the Geneva Bible that distinguished it from all other Bibles of its time and made it so popular were the extensive marginal notes that were included to explain and interpret the scriptures for the common people. For example, "the sun, the moon and the stars falling from the heavens" was interpreted as meaning that the religious leaders of the latter days would be discredited. These notes, run to approximately 300,000 words, or one third the length of the text of the Bible itself! Written by Reformation leaders John Calvin, John Knox, Miles Coverdale, William Whittingham, Anthony Gilby, William Keithe, Thomas Sampson, Thomas Wood and several others. For nearly half a century these notes helped the people of England, Scotland, and Ireland understand the scriptures. The marginal notes were especially useful to the common people when Queen Elizabeth prohibited priests from addressing the congregations.

20. What Part Did Oliver Cromwell Play In The Execution Of King Charles?...
Charles Charles king Cromwell English civil war Oliver cromwell Regicide The english civil war Cromwell dvd Richard cromwell King charles ii Battle of edgehill Charles 1st English civil wars
http://www.blurtit.com/q530807.html

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