「Royaliſt」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 599件
as excluded from the House of Commons for his | Royalist activities in 1643. |
es Stanley, 7th Earl of Derby was the leading | Royalist adherent in the northwest of England when the |
School, but lost the position because of his | Royalist affiliation. |
Vivian Molyneux, was a scholar, traveller and | Royalist agent in the 1640s, and an uncle of Robert Ea |
Sussex, and brother of Stephen Goffe (Gough), | royalist agent. |
, after the November 1920 elections, with the | royalist Anastasios Papoulas. |
1626-1698), | Royalist and Cavalier, was a supporter of King Charles |
the city of Buenaventura, being imprisoned by | royalist and Spanish troops. |
He was an ardent | Royalist and fought valiantly for the King at Basing H |
After 1816 he turned | Royalist, and passed his last years in importuning the |
Parliament during the Civil War, Thomas was a | Royalist and was the cup-bearer of Charles I of Englan |
ently purchased in the seventeenth century by | Royalist and former Sheriff of London Robert Cullum. |
February 1708) was a British nobleman, and a | Royalist and Tory politician. |
tinghamshire - 23 August 1652) was an English | Royalist and supporter of Charles I during the English |
William was a | royalist and a papist, and suffered heavily due to thi |
Like his father, Northampton was an ardent | Royalist and during the Civil War notably commanded th |
He was a presbyterian | royalist and took part in a rising against the militar |
He was an ardent | Royalist and was committed by the Parliametarians to t |
Rouget de Lisle was a | royalist and was cashiered and thrown into prison in 1 |
- 18 August 1681) was an English politician, | royalist and lawyer. |
The latter was a | Royalist and supporter of King Charles I, who attempte |
Lalith Athulathmudali, PC a distinguished Old | Royalist and Statesman. |
In the Civil War, Pennyman was a | Royalist, and created an army made of his tenants, whi |
The battle became a rout as scores of fleeing | Royalist and Confederate soldiers were cut down by the |
26 June 1584 - 8 October 1659) was an English | Royalist and supporter of Charles I during the English |
He was an ardent | Royalist and fought for King Charles I in the English |
n the fictional Lacey family, made up of both | Royalist and Parliamentarian supporters. |
hurchman, Bishop of Peterborough from 1639, a | royalist and a supporter of the ecclesiastical policie |
In | royalist and conservative circles, the oath was seen a |
dvanced a presbyterian position that was both | royalist and anti-episcopal. |
the fall of the empire he declared himself a | Royalist, and remained faithful to the Bourbons throug |
He was a | royalist, and followed the king to Oxford in 1643. |
Dorset Worthy, Wlliam Stone, | Royalist and Divine (1615-1685) (in Proceedings of the |
Francis Lovelace (1621-1675) was an English | Royalist and the second Governor of New York colony. |
The republicans rejected this | royalist and Christian origin of the country and will |
The tendency is | royalist, anti-aristocratic; it is told from the angle |
r treason in France, but well defended by the | royalist Antoine Pierre Berryer, he was acquitted on 2 |
to Koblenz (Trier) in 1792 (a common move for | royalist aristocrats). |
There were many men in the | Royalist armies who fit this description since most of |
These were aided by | royalist armies within France itself, such as the Chou |
He joined the | Royalist army at the outbreak of the English Civil War |
He fought for the | Royalist army in the English Civil War. |
He fought in the | Royalist army in the English Civil War. |
ernard de Gomme, who had been engineer in the | Royalist army during the civil war and who followed Ch |
He fought for the | Royalist army in the English Civil War and was killed |
Dipold defeated a | royalist army in pitched battle at Aquino "as a result |
leading a group of rebels against the Spanish | royalist army in the first skirmish in Cuba's struggle |
Most of the weapons and supplies of the | Royalist army were lost. |
High Sheriff of Cheshire and a Colonel in the | Royalist Army during the Civil War. |
Instead he chose to intercept the | Royalist army directly on the outskirts of San Carlos, |
ster because of the presence in the area of a | Royalist army under Lord Herbert. |
ies or recruits, and he also learned that the | Royalist army was at Launceston, close to his rear. |
the Parliamentary side, Browne supported the | Royalist army in the Civil War. |
he arrived, Baillie could advance against the | Royalist army from the rear. |
On August 10, the | Royalist Army arrived at Gloucester and promptly deman |
he plotted to seize a city gate and let in a | Royalist army to overwhelm the Parliamentary garrison. |
He was a | Royalist army officer active in the West of England, d |
Sir Thomas Nott - | Royalist army officer |
r 1610 - 10 January 1666/1667) was an English | Royalist army commander in the Midlands during the Eng |
He was a colonel of the horse in the | Royalist Army until 1646 and took part in the Surrey u |
bring two regiments, about 1,500 men, of the | Royalist Army from South Wales before the Battle of La |
However, the | Royalist army blocked his path at Pershore, and Essex |
e Parliamentarian General Waller saw that the | Royalist army was strung out from its position on high |
He was a | royalist army officer and an original fellow of the Ro |
The | Royalist army's situation during the retreat was despe |
He was appointed major-general of the | Royalist army, and in 1794 succeeded Henri de la Roche |
The | royalist army, perhaps as much as twice the size of Mo |
re Oliver Cromwell defeated a mainly Scottish | royalist army. |
His orders were to harass the | Royalist army. |
645 whilst in pursuit of the fleeing defeated | Royalist army. |
A | Royalist arsenal and supply train, numbering some 500 |
The | Royalist artillery was sited near the present day Gun |
and reached Acton churchyard, overrunning the | Royalist artillery and wagon park. |
The Sealed Knot was a secret | Royalist association which plotted for the Restoration |
Belasyse again became a | Royalist at the Restoration of the monarchy, and was a |
The Republic repelled a | royalist attack on Chaves in 1912. |
rival of supply ships and, when under serious | Royalist attacks, enabled parties of seamen to be rush |
Independence was raging, it was explained by | royalist authorities as divine punishment for the rebe |
ock became chaplain to Sir Robert Bindloss, a | royalist baronet residing at Borwick Hall, near Lancas |
Having been a | Royalist before the Restoration, he was knighted in Ap |
ed the subtle forces and continue to weigh on | Royalist boats in its class, at 14:20, made the signal |
f Britain's maritime empire, and so Rapid and | Royalist both went to the Australian Station, Satellit |
l, 2nd Baronet, of Chippenham; he was first a | Royalist, but afterwards a colonel of foot under the P |
d Baronet of Chippenham (1632?-1669), first a | Royalist, but afterwards a colonel of foot for Parliam |
top Brilliana dispatching 40 troops to raid a | Royalist camp at Knighton), however Brilliana's health |
h larger force of Savoyards, conducted by the | Royalist camp attacked the French Army, and reconquere |
The Clarendon Ministry was forged out of the | royalist camp of Charles II, who was returned to the t |
He had been left safely tied up in the | Royalist camp, but escaped and chased after Rupert. |
reviously been critical of the King, into the | Royalist camp. |
els, O'Neill gathered troops and arms for the | royalist campaigns in the English Civil War, served un |
rd, which was at this time during the war the | Royalist capital, for a penny a copy, then smuggled in |
1654), was a | royalist captain. |
Sir John Berkenhead, 1617-1679: a | Royalist career in politics and polemics. |
ened to hang Colonel Lilburne for capturing a | Royalist castle without orders. |
The remains of what was once a | royalist castle are marked with a crucifix in the larg |
Royalist casualties were high, with 600 killed, includ | |
the French Revolution he participated in the | Royalist Catholic uprising known as the Chouannerie. |
have wanted to secure his safety in case the | Royalist cause failed. |
ed after the First Battle of Newbury when the | Royalist cause began to lose significant ground. |
With the defeat of the | Royalist cause in 1646 and the capture of the King, Cl |
With the defeat of the | Royalist cause in Ireland, Taaffe went into exile with |
His sympathies were with the | Royalist cause during the Civil War, and it was in sup |
ord was one of the few bright moments for the | Royalist cause in the aftermath of Naseby, only two we |
607 - 15 October 1651) was a supporter of the | Royalist cause in the English Civil War. |
During the siege of Chester he supported the | Royalist cause and after the city fell he was dismisse |
for Leicester in 1640 and a supporter of the | Royalist cause in the Civil War. |
He supported the | Royalist cause in the English Civil War and was execut |
His son the second Baronet served the | Royalist cause during the English Civil War and his es |
ent who was executed for his adherence to the | Royalist cause during the English Civil War. |
He joined the | Royalist cause as an officer in the Kings army, being |
He was a strong supporter of the | royalist cause in the civil war, and later that year w |
wealthy merchant of Bristol who supported the | royalist cause during the English Civil War. |
He was a supporter of the | Royalist cause before being implicated in the Popish P |
By 1646 the | Royalist cause was in terminal decline.The Battle of S |
ras was generally regarded as a martyr to the | Royalist cause for his refusal to implicate the Comte |
e High Sheriff of Yorkshire and supported the | Royalist cause during the English Civil War. |
Constant Reformation joined the | Royalist cause in the English Civil War in 1648, but w |
He supported the | Royalist cause in the English Civil War and was an att |
He was a supporter of the | Royalist cause in the Civil War, which loyalty resulte |
iament He was fined £3,000 for supporting the | Royalist cause on 22 April 1644 |
ord Deputy of Ireland) for his loyalty to the | Royalist cause by being one of the few Confederates to |
rwards earl of Clarendon, on the state of the | royalist cause in Cornwall. |
by, executed in 1658 for his adherence to the | Royalist cause during the English Civil War. |
K.B. supported the | Royalist cause During the English Civil War. |
He supported the | Royalist cause in the English Civil War. |
d Baronet of Trelawne, was a supporter of the | Royalist cause during the English Civil War. |
He fought as an officer for the | Royalist cause in the English Civil War and in 1644 wa |
e in July 1660 professing his support for the | Royalist cause and explaining away his part in the Reg |
cularist sentiment" to muster support for the | Royalist cause and put a plan to the Prince which woul |
he estate and how great their support for the | Royalist cause had been. |
There he distanced himself from the | royalist cause in the Civil War, fearing that Charles |
", which meant that either they supported the | Royalist cause, or their theological attitudes were hi |
native north Wales, initially supporting the | royalist cause, but eventually coming to an accommodat |
rted the emperor and, having suffered for the | Royalist cause, was well received by Louis XVIII, who |
On the outbreak of CIvil War, he joined the | Royalist cause. |
et in 1660 as a reward for his loyalty to the | royalist cause. |
n 1644, in recognition of his support for the | Royalist cause. |
who was trying to persuade him to support the | Royalist cause. |
the forces switched allegiance to support the | Royalist cause. |
, and may have served in the military for the | Royalist cause. |
English Civil War he allied himself with the | Royalist cause. |
During the Civil War, | Royalist cavalry were stationed here, before the attac |
The remaining | Royalist cavalry were eventually destroyed in their en |
making loud sounds and shouts, they made the | royalist cavalry of Tarija to disband at their charge, |
After an artillery barrage the | Royalist cavalry charged the entrenched Parliamentaria |
A second | Royalist cavalry charge followed, led by Henry Wilmot, |
oundhead cavalry under Brereton rolled up the | Royalist cavalry on the right flank. |
wcester became the winter headquarters of the | Royalist cavalry under Prince Rupert. |
ountry around the city would put the superior | Royalist cavalry at a disadvantage. |
The | Royalist cavalry fled the field and the infantry fough |
y three troops of horse to defend against the | Royalist cavalry, The Parliamentarians lost over 1000 |
ade any impression upon the King's horse [the | Royalist cavalry], who being unarmed [unarmoured], wer |
In the | Royalist centre, Colonel Henry Warren's "Irish" regime |
il War, and Anne's father served as the loyal | Royalist chief adviser to the prospective King Charles |
er a patron of Geoffrey le Baker, who wrote a | royalist chronicle covering the years 1303 to 1356. |
r Gunning (1614 - 6 July 1684) was an English | Royalist church leader, Bishop of Chichester and later |
28 January - Richard Allestree, | royalist churchman (born 1619) |
f or Perrincheif (c.1620-1673) was an English | royalist churchman, a biographer of Charles I, writer |
William Beale (died 1651) was an English | royalist churchman, Master in turn of Jesus College, C |
lemham (Glenham) (c.1603-1670) was an English | royalist churchman, Dean of Bristol and Bishop of St A |
John Oliver (1601-1661) was an English | royalist churchman, President of Magdalen College, Oxf |
William Brough (died 1671) was an English | royalist churchman, Dean of Gloucester from 1643. |
of William Price, a Member of Parliament and | Royalist colonel during the English Civil War. |
1611-1656) was a | Royalist colonel in the English Civil War. |
derate Wars he unsuccessfully negotiated with | Royalist commander Ormond for the surrender of Dublin |
19 November - Prince Rupert of the Rhine, | Royalist commander in the English Civil War (born 1619 |
defeat at Bovey Tracey, Hopton was appointed | Royalist commander in the west, with Wentworth command |
narvon, in 1628, and later became a prominent | Royalist commander in the Civil War. |
st Baron Hopton (1598 - September 1652) was a | Royalist commander in the English Civil War. |
er March 1643, although Cholmley was the only | Royalist commander at work in east and north Yorkshire |
hat a ghost appeared in the bedroom where the | Royalist commander Earl of Newcastle was staying to te |
45) was a Scottish aristocrat who served as a | Royalist commander in the English Civil War. |
by both sides between 1642 and 1644, with the | Royalist commander Lord Capell quartering troops in th |
Parliament, defending the castle against the | Royalist commander, Richard Vaughan, 2nd Earl of Carbe |
Aston, the | Royalist commander, refused to surrender. |
appeal to the humanity of the besiegers, the | Royalist commanders sent 500 starving women to the Par |
Other | Royalist commanders included Lord Mohun, Sir Bevil Gre |
a deputy lieutenant for Kent, and was on the | royalist committee for the county in 1643. |
Salmo In the Spanish army, the English/Irish | royalist consisted of three battalions made up of five |
egislature in which capacity he denounced the | royalist conspiracy of Brottier (January 30, 1797). |
His subsequent involvement in a | royalist conspiracy to remove Napoleon from power led |
as a schoolteacher executed as a Catholic and | Royalist conspirator. |
3, the resulting victory for Hopton confirmed | Royalist control of Cornwall and destroyed Parliament' |
Cornwall was placed back under | Royalist control and Hopton's reputation was secured. |
Zambrano reestablished | royalist control of the province and sent a messenger |
At Durham House Barwick undertook | royalist correspondence and intelligence work, and tri |
went to the south and devastated the areas of | royalist counts. |
At this time Herefordshire was largely a | Royalist county but the puritan Harley family supporte |
ion to the parliamentary party in the heavily | royalist county of Shropshire. |
Following a failed | royalist coup in October 1923, the Revolutionary Commi |
After the | Royalist defeat at the Battle of Marston Moor, he took |
After the | Royalist defeat in England at the Battle of Worcester |
After the | Royalist defeat at the Battle of Marston Moor, Cholmel |
lish Civil War which resulted in a disastrous | royalist defeat. |
ided to wait until morning to reconnoitre the | Royalist defences. |
cester, accepting the capitulation of the 104 | Royalist defenders on 22 July 1646. |
The | Royalist defenders retreated into the stronger fortifi |
een carried out by 30,000 men against a minor | royalist defending force, whereas the real number was |
out of the estates of | royalist delinquents. |
arian force from behind had it not been for a | Royalist deserter who alerted the besiegers in time to |
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