「Royaliſt」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)
該当件数 : 604件
1610 - August 28, 1648) was a | Royalist leader in the English Civil War. |
15-1676) served in the English Civil War as a | Royalist. |
Weston's son Richard was also a | Royalist soldier and fled to the Isle of Man after the |
A | royalist, he was Colonel of a regiment of foot in the |
19 March - English Civil War: A | Royalist victory at the Battle of Hopton Heath. |
arian force from behind had it not been for a | Royalist deserter who alerted the besiegers in time to |
He was a | royalist officer who was killed in action in the Engli |
iamentarian army turned south and scattered a | Royalist garrison at Cirencester. |
Sir John Berkenhead, 1617-1679: a | Royalist career in politics and polemics. |
Dipold defeated a | royalist army in pitched battle at Aquino "as a result |
on of treason, in other words of knowing of a | royalist plot and not revealing it to the authorities. |
48 in the Long Parliament, Robert Holborne, a | Royalist, was disabled from sitting for St. Michaels a |
The parish was a | royalist stronghold in the years leading up to the Civ |
ened to hang Colonel Lilburne for capturing a | Royalist castle without orders. |
l, 1st Baronet and Sir William Brereton and a | Royalist force under Spencer Compton, 2nd Earl of Nort |
l, 2nd Baronet, of Chippenham; he was first a | Royalist, but afterwards a colonel of foot under the P |
ock became chaplain to Sir Robert Bindloss, a | royalist baronet residing at Borwick Hall, near Lancas |
A | royalist, he was appointed physician to the exiled kin |
He was a | Royalist soldier who fought in the English Civil War. |
pects de la France, where his articles from a | royalist viewpoint showed obvious antisemitism. |
Parliament during the Civil War, Thomas was a | Royalist and was the cup-bearer of Charles I of Englan |
A | royalist, he fought during the English Civil War, and |
A | Royalist mint was established in Truro in 1642-43 duri |
His grandson Edward Waldegrave fought as a | Royalist in the Civil War despite his old age. |
yet showing reverence for Frank Bruno; and a | royalist, especially supporting the Queen Mother: "Nin |
the side of Charles I, becoming colonel of a | royalist regiment in north Wales. |
ing the English Civil War, when Halifax was a | Royalist stronghold, King Cross was a key outpost, wit |
February 1708) was a British nobleman, and a | Royalist and Tory politician. |
William was a | royalist and a papist, and suffered heavily due to thi |
A | royalist, he suffered deprivation of his benefices aft |
A | Royalist, he was arrested and imprisoned by the Parlia |
He was a | Royalist during the English Civil War and raised troop |
April, they crossed into England and began a | Royalist uprising. |
He was a | Royalist soldier who was forced to flee from Cromwell' |
eriff of Worcestershire who later fought as a | Royalist in the Civil War. |
car of Shalford his relative, Giles Firmin, a | royalist in politics. |
Roger Whitley (1618-1697) was a | royalist officer in the English Civil War, and was clo |
His subsequent involvement in a | royalist conspiracy to remove Napoleon from power led |
A | Royalist in the English Civil War, Moryson emigrated t |
er a patron of Geoffrey le Baker, who wrote a | royalist chronicle covering the years 1303 to 1356. |
A | royalist figure of the First English Civil War, he was |
rrison during the Civil War by followers of a | Royalist uprising. |
He commanded a | royalist troop of horse during the English Civil War, |
However, a | Royalist newspaper titled La Gazette de France praised |
Rouget de Lisle was a | royalist and was cashiered and thrown into prison in 1 |
The latter was a | Royalist and supporter of King Charles I, who attempte |
y 1680 N.S.), son of Elias de Carteret, was a | royalist statesman in Jersey and England, who served i |
He was a | royalist in the English Civil War, and was captured at |
However, Charles is protected by a | Royalist nicknamed "the Moonraker" (George Baker) afte |
th century, Hathershaw Hall was the home of a | Royalist family in the 17th century who lost part of t |
arliament for Hertford in the 1620s, and as a | royalist in 1640. |
Having been a | Royalist before the Restoration, he was knighted in Ap |
ster because of the presence in the area of a | Royalist army under Lord Herbert. |
In the Civil War, Pennyman was a | Royalist, and created an army made of his tenants, whi |
At this time Herefordshire was largely a | Royalist county but the puritan Harley family supporte |
He was a soldier and was about to enlist in a | royalist regiment in WIltshire during the English Civi |
he plotted to seize a city gate and let in a | Royalist army to overwhelm the Parliamentary garrison. |
During the English Civil War, a | Royalist garrison was situated at Skipton Castle, unde |
hodesia, a British citizen whose father was a | Royalist Yugoslav Serb. |
st Baron Hopton (1598 - September 1652) was a | Royalist commander in the English Civil War. |
A | Royalist, in March 1640 Herbert was elected to the Com |
He was both a | Royalist in politics, and a Calvinist in religion, an |
Belasyse again became a | Royalist at the Restoration of the monarchy, and was a |
ficant role in the English Civil War, being a | Royalist enclave in the generally Parliamentarian sout |
Lord James Stanley, a | Royalist, was executed in 1651, and Parliament confisc |
He was a | Royalist army officer active in the West of England, d |
top Brilliana dispatching 40 troops to raid a | Royalist camp at Knighton), however Brilliana's health |
In a controversy with Henry Ferne, a | Royalist, he insisted, against divine right theory, th |
uvin (6 October 1905 - 24 January 1944) was a | royalist militant in France during the Second World Wa |
owland Laugharne and Rice Powell, he joined a | Royalist rebellion, culminating in the Battle of St Fa |
ment raised to the peerage by Charles I and a | Royalist during the English Civil War. |
ry, while his youngest son Andrew fought as a | royalist during the English Civil War, being captured |
ed uprisings planned by the Sealed Knot for a | Royalist insurrection to start in March 1655 during th |
d Baronet of Chippenham (1632?-1669), first a | Royalist, but afterwards a colonel of foot for Parliam |
Civil War, one of his descendants fought as a | Royalist officer, and was imprisoned under Oliver Crom |
Colony he was arrested and accused of being a | Royalist “agitator”, and put on trial for his role in |
1654), was a | royalist captain. |
the Civil War in 1643 was busily engaged as a | Royalist in the western part of Cornwall, raising mone |
He fought in the Civil War as a | Royalist, holding out a garrison at Columb John after |
eeded to the family estates in 1654 but, as a | royalist, remained in exile until 1660. |
A | Royalist arsenal and supply train, numbering some 500 |
Snell had been a | Royalist in the Civil War, and was later secretary to |
He was a | Royalist leader during the English Civil War. |
hurchman, Bishop of Peterborough from 1639, a | royalist and a supporter of the ecclesiastical policie |
iver Cromwell's Council of State concerning a | Royalist plot in Sussex. |
The Republic repelled a | royalist attack on Chaves in 1912. |
The remains of what was once a | royalist castle are marked with a crucifix in the larg |
Sir Edward was a | Royalist during the English Civil War and fought at th |
the fall of the empire he declared himself a | Royalist, and remained faithful to the Bourbons throug |
1611-1656) was a | Royalist colonel in the English Civil War. |
structed by Major Robert Cannon (died 1685) a | royalist veteran of the Civil War, and passed through |
f an ancient Yorkshire family, he fought as a | Royalist in the Civil War and sat as Member of Parliam |
45) was a Scottish aristocrat who served as a | Royalist commander in the English Civil War. |
Being a | Royalist, when the Civil War broke out he returned to |
ition to Cromwell's rule apparently rising, a | royalist insurrection was planned and the Earl of Roch |
As a | royalist he was deprived of his fellowship by the parl |
He was a | royalist, and followed the king to Oxford in 1643. |
He was a | royalist army officer and an original fellow of the Ro |
English clergyman and academic, deprived as a | royalist. |
aplain to James Stanley, 7th Earl of Derby, a | Royalist leader, and was besieged at Lathom House with |
As a | royalist stronghold in the English Civil War it was br |
Being a | Royalist he could not easily return to England to his |
and punished would retaliate in kind against | Royalist prisoners of war. |
Captain Drake also led a charge against | Royalist dragoons. |
ois had theoretically assumed command for all | Royalist operations in western France. |
28 January - Richard Allestree, | royalist churchman (born 1619) |
1667) was an | Royalist officer in the English Civil War. |
Vivian Molyneux, was a scholar, traveller and | Royalist agent in the 1640s, and an uncle of Robert Ea |
02-1678) was an English linguist, scholar and | royalist writer. |
l (1602 - April 1653) was a Scottish peer and | royalist. |
as a schoolteacher executed as a Catholic and | Royalist conspirator. |
was an English clergyman of presbyterian and | royalist views. |
1618 - c. 1689) was a Welsh Catholic poet and | Royalist officer and a member of a prominent Recusant |
by Lady Isabel, a staunch Roman Catholic and | Royalist. |
The Irish and | Royalist troops in the province retreated to western c |
582 - December 6, 1663) was a Welsh judge and | Royalist during the English Civil War. |
d joined the Chetniks; a Serb nationalist and | royalist resistance movement that conducted ineffectiv |
of William Price, a Member of Parliament and | Royalist colonel during the English Civil War. |
n Covenanters led by General David Leslie and | Royalist forces led by Alasdair Mac Colla Chiotaich (S |
ary 1651) was an English peer, politician and | royalist. |
He was head of an old English Catholic and | Royalist family at that time settled in West Harting, |
aid to have only robbed Parliamentarians) and | Royalist rabble rouser during the English Civil War |
rned into a rout in which Parliamentarian and | Royalist forces intermingled and skirmished up to and |
Heroine, Hyacinth and | Royalist were built with eight 6-inch/100-pounder (81c |
Robert Peake (1592? - 1667), print-seller and | royalist. |
tep was the expulsion of the Presbyterian and | Royalist elements in the House of Commons, who were th |
The group had nationalist, anticommunist and | royalist orientation and remained loyal to the Greek g |
1662) was an English Member of Parliament and | Royalist governor of Taunton during the English Civil |
an English churchman, bishop of Rochester and | royalist. |
f Britain's maritime empire, and so Rapid and | Royalist both went to the Australian Station, Satellit |
nd particularly with the purge of leftist and | royalist judges from the French courts and with the de |
defeat at Bovey Tracey, Hopton was appointed | Royalist commander in the west, with Wentworth command |
He was an ardent | Royalist and fought valiantly for the King at Basing H |
Like his father, Northampton was an ardent | Royalist and during the Civil War notably commanded th |
He was an ardent | Royalist and was committed by the Parliametarians to t |
An ardent | Royalist, Rustat joined Buckingham in an uprising in K |
He was an ardent | Royalist and fought for King Charles I in the English |
ver was in his own person no sour fanatic, as | Royalist pamphleteers after the Restoration falsely as |
l Commonwealth caused the style to be seen as | Royalist, which delayed its spread; but within a few y |
reer was effectively ended, his style seen as | royalist. |
As | Royalist supporters and on the losing side during the |
to force his way into St Johns, pushing back | Royalist forces. |
22 August - John Granville, 1st Earl of Bath, | royalist statesman (born 1628) |
On his way to join the besieged | Royalist garrison at Dunaverty Castle in 1647, he was |
Civil War, when Dunster Castle was a besieged | Royalist stronghold for five months under the command |
he siege of Thionville, a major clash between | Royalist troops and the French Revolutionary Army. |
a skirmish in the English Civil War, between | Royalist regiment of Sir James Hamilton and the parlia |
n the fictional Lacey family, made up of both | Royalist and Parliamentarian supporters. |
dvanced a presbyterian position that was both | royalist and anti-episcopal. |
Langley (1612 - 9 March 1686), was a British | Royalist. |
the city of Buenaventura, being imprisoned by | royalist and Spanish troops. |
ently purchased in the seventeenth century by | Royalist and former Sheriff of London Robert Cullum. |
inks Astley to the "rebel towns" described by | royalist propaganda broadsheets as governed by low-bor |
f the Neapolitan Republic, he was captured by | royalist troops led by Fabrizio Ruffo and exiled to Fr |
The castle was held by | Royalist Sir William Darcy during the English Civil Wa |
n the early years of the English Civil War by | Royalist troops, later supplanted by Parliamentarian f |
The castle was burned by | royalist troops, following the failure of the rising o |
of Roundway Down Waller's army was routed by | Royalist forces. |
ions of Devon and Cornwall which were held by | Royalist sympathisers. |
He was ultimately captured in battle by | royalist forces on April 9, 1548 and executed at the a |
hurch Cathedral, Oxford and was garrisoned by | Royalist troops until the Parliamentarian Colonel Thom |
In September 1644 Castle Dore was used by | Royalist troops during the Battle of Lostwithiel in th |
These were aided by | royalist armies within France itself, such as the Chou |
essions by the Crown, the city was retaken by | royalist forces in 1358 and Marcel and his followers w |
Independence was raging, it was explained by | royalist authorities as divine punishment for the rebe |
1643 during the Civil War it was occupied by | Royalist troops and besieged by Parliamentary forces u |
the troops of D. Peter have been besieged by | royalist forces of D. Miguel. |
Dutch Republic, was murdered at the Hague by | royalist refugees. |
nded by Colonel Robert Blake were besieged by | Royalist forces under Lord Goring in Taunton, the only |
23 August - John Byron, 1st Baron Byron, | royalist politician (born 1600) |
Capell was one of the chief | Royalist leaders in the second Civil War, but met with |
3, the resulting victory for Hopton confirmed | Royalist control of Cornwall and destroyed Parliament' |
amassed a fortune dealing in the confiscated | Royalist estates. |
of profiteering from the sale of confiscated | Royalist estates and properties. |
was the key to developments in the conflict, | Royalist forces in the area making a barrier between P |
onet (or Granville) (1600-1658) was a Cornish | Royalist leader during the English Civil War. |
The battle involved Cornish | Royalist troops under Sir Ralph Hopton who were ambush |
In 1645 Cornish | Royalist leader Sir Richard Grenville made Launceston |
amentary forces led by Oliver Cromwell defeat | Royalist forces at Grantham. |
645 whilst in pursuit of the fleeing defeated | Royalist army. |
as granted the confiscated lands of a deposed | royalist. |
lish Civil War which resulted in a disastrous | royalist defeat. |
ns the impact that this battle had on driving | Royalist forces out of northern England. |
May - Charles Seton, 2nd Earl of Dunfermline, | royalist (born 1615) |
f or Perrincheif (c.1620-1673) was an English | royalist churchman, a biographer of Charles I, writer |
n addition to this, he inherited 3000 English | Royalist soldiers who had been under Ormonde's command |
4 April 1617 - 12 August 1681) was an English | Royalist soldier and astrologer, also known as a poet. |
tinghamshire - 23 August 1652) was an English | Royalist and supporter of Charles I during the English |
August 1628 - 22 August 1701) was an English | royalist statesman, whose highest position was Lord Li |
Charles Cavendish (1620-1643) was an English | royalist general, killed at the battle of Gainsborough |
Wallingford Castle, the last English | royalist stronghold, fell after a 65-day siege on July |
William Beale (died 1651) was an English | royalist churchman, Master in turn of Jesus College, C |
e Rump Parliament, agreeing to accept English | Royalist troops into Ireland and put their own armies |
lemham (Glenham) (c.1603-1670) was an English | royalist churchman, Dean of Bristol and Bishop of St A |
y led by General Alexander Leslie and English | royalist forces commanded by Edward, Lord Conway. |
John Oliver (1601-1661) was an English | royalist churchman, President of Magdalen College, Oxf |
r Gunning (1614 - 6 July 1684) was an English | Royalist church leader, Bishop of Chichester and later |
26 June 1584 - 8 October 1659) was an English | Royalist and supporter of Charles I during the English |
r 1610 - 10 January 1666/1667) was an English | Royalist army commander in the Midlands during the Eng |
Eleazar Duncon (died 1660) was an English | royalist divine. |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
![]() ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
![]() |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
![]() ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
![]() |