「Royaliſt」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)
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He was a man of wide culture and a staunch | royalist. |
653 ), was an English diplomat and a moderate | royalist during the English Civil War. |
His son, the fifth Earl, was a prominent | Royalist during the Civil War. |
Hunloke was a loyal | royalist who had been knighted by the King on the batt |
A second | Royalist cavalry charge followed, led by Henry Wilmot, |
A staunch | Royalist, he opposed the election of Oliver Cromwell a |
n the 1670's, from the perspective of a sound | royalist, whose property had been recovered after the |
een carried out by 30,000 men against a minor | royalist defending force, whereas the real number was |
A staunch | royalist, he was ordained in 1673 and became a benefic |
to exile in England, where he became a strong | Royalist, something which forced him to flee to contin |
He was a presbyterian | royalist and took part in a rising against the militar |
Dugdale was a strong | royalist supporter of King Charles I during the Englis |
Langley (1612 - 9 March 1686), was a British | Royalist. |
as granted the confiscated lands of a deposed | royalist. |
onet (or Granville) (1600-1658) was a Cornish | Royalist leader during the English Civil War. |
ving in 1645 when his brother was a prominent | royalist figure. |
narvon, in 1628, and later became a prominent | Royalist commander in the Civil War. |
Churchill was a fervent | Royalist through his life and fought and was wounded i |
The Sealed Knot was a secret | Royalist association which plotted for the Restoration |
Aitken remained a staunch | royalist during the English Civil War, and after the f |
It was a minor | Royalist victory and is notable for the mortal woundin |
He was a staunch | royalist. |
La Quotidienne was a French | Royalist newspaper. |
He was a strong | Royalist during the English Civil War. |
lish Civil War which resulted in a disastrous | royalist defeat. |
The first battle was a minor | royalist victory on December 9, 1642, when a small Roy |
Civil War, when Dunster Castle was a besieged | Royalist stronghold for five months under the command |
Following a failed | royalist coup in October 1923, the Revolutionary Commi |
pert, which was engaged in protecting a small | Royalist supply train bringing "plate" donated by the |
s for Cambridgeshire; however, being a strong | Royalist, he was "disabled from sitting" (in other wor |
l Air Squadron Fleet Air Arm flying above HMS | Royalist during a training flight from the Royal Naval |
e Rump Parliament, agreeing to accept English | Royalist troops into Ireland and put their own armies |
As Morgan's cavalry continued to advance, the | Royalist infantry also turned and ran. |
lly destroyed by Roundhead soldiers after the | Royalist vicar had supposedly tried to gain support fo |
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 |
overnment of Panagis Tsaldaris, and after the | royalist October coup of General Georgios Kondylis he |
said that it acquired its name after wounded | royalist soldiers sheltered in Lutterworth following t |
icipated in the Battle of Evesham against the | royalist forces of his uncle, King Henry III of Englan |
Parliament, defending the castle against the | Royalist commander, Richard Vaughan, 2nd Earl of Carbe |
ined with Fairfax in his campaign against the | royalist garrison at York. |
sea he successfully held the town against the | Royalist forces. |
rmy, this was their first victory against the | royalist forces, which would be well remembered. |
he arrived, Baillie could advance against the | Royalist army from the rear. |
y three troops of horse to defend against the | Royalist cavalry, The Parliamentarians lost over 1000 |
These were aided by | royalist armies within France itself, such as the Chou |
s after the surrender of Worcester, all other | Royalist strongholds fell to the Roundheads. |
n only because it became clear that all other | royalist strongholds had been overrun; the garrison we |
ly morning surprise attack and killed all the | Royalist garrison guarding it, taking over the animals |
Weston's son Richard was also a | Royalist soldier and fled to the Isle of Man after the |
Abu-Zeid, who served as Egypt's ambassador to | royalist Yemen from 1957 to 1961, sent numerous report |
vile played a key part in a stand amongst the | Royalist guns that saved the Cornish army from destruc |
f or Perrincheif (c.1620-1673) was an English | royalist churchman, a biographer of Charles I, writer |
He was an ardent | Royalist and fought valiantly for the King at Basing H |
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 |
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 |
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 |
An ardent | Royalist, Rustat joined Buckingham in an uprising in K |
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 |
He was an ardent | Royalist and fought for King Charles I in the English |
As an enthusiastic | Royalist, in a letter dated 10 September 1657 and dire |
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. |
William Brough (died 1671) was an English | royalist churchman, Dean of Gloucester from 1643. |
Francis Lovelace (1621-1675) was an English | Royalist and the second Governor of New York colony. |
rt O'Brien (a Catholic Bishop) and an English | Royalist officer, Colonel Fennell. |
He also forsook its anarchism for | royalist opinions. |
l, 1st Baronet and Sir William Brereton and a | Royalist force under Spencer Compton, 2nd Earl of Nort |
yet showing reverence for Frank Bruno; and a | royalist, especially supporting the Queen Mother: "Nin |
, before later hosting King Charles I and his | Royalist troops in 1643 after the defeat of the Parlia |
February 1708) was a British nobleman, and a | Royalist and Tory politician. |
engagements between Covenanters and Scottish | royalist forces took place in Aberdeenshire. |
was eventually taken by Prince Rupert and his | Royalist Forces, but he subsequently lost the battle a |
unted by Robert Lilburne (a leveller) and the | royalist pamphleteers with selling thimbles and bodkin |
he forces of nascent Chilean Army and Spanish | royalist guerrillas, in the context of the Total War c |
y led by General Alexander Leslie and English | royalist forces commanded by Edward, Lord Conway. |
udali an eminent Sri Lankan statesmen and old | royalist erected by the Government of Sri Lanka follow |
of the family doctor Nathaniel Wright and the | Royalist forces began a second siege of the castle in |
ment raised to the peerage by Charles I and a | Royalist during the English Civil War. |
n Petre, and Henry Lascelles, another related | Royalist officer. |
The group had nationalist, anticommunist and | royalist orientation and remained loyal to the Greek g |
went to the south and devastated the areas of | royalist counts. |
, leaving a large part of Gell's artillery in | Royalist hands. |
15-1676) served in the English Civil War as a | Royalist. |
His grandson Edward Waldegrave fought as a | Royalist in the Civil War despite his old age. |
eriff of Worcestershire who later fought as a | Royalist in the Civil War. |
ton upon Hull and Plymouth; otherwise, as the | Royalist forces moved on London, the garrisons of thos |
arliament for Hertford in the 1620s, and as a | royalist in 1640. |
ry, while his youngest son Andrew fought as a | royalist during the English Civil War, being captured |
Civil War, one of his descendants fought as a | Royalist officer, and was imprisoned under Oliver Crom |
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. |
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. |
As a | royalist he was deprived of his fellowship by the parl |
English clergyman and academic, deprived as a | royalist. |
As a | royalist stronghold in the English Civil War it was br |
Apparently the rebels has been assured of | Royalist support for their stance and at Carmarthen Po |
Aston, the | Royalist commander, refused to surrender. |
eld out for the king and offered an asylum to | royalist fugitives. |
At 15:45, | Royalist fleet squadrons opened fire on the Patriots, |
of total victory, charged up the hill at the | Royalist positions, near the present day Greenfield Fa |
Cornwall was placed back under | Royalist control and Hopton's reputation was secured. |
23 August - John Byron, 1st Baron Byron, | royalist politician (born 1600) |
July - Christopher Hatton, 1st Baron Hatton, | Royalist (born 1605) |
After an artillery barrage the | Royalist cavalry charged the entrenched Parliamentaria |
At Durham House Barwick undertook | royalist correspondence and intelligence work, and tri |
He was ultimately captured in battle by | royalist forces on April 9, 1548 and executed at the a |
Belasyse again became a | Royalist at the Restoration of the monarchy, and was a |
aside, most of South Wales had been staunchly | Royalist prior to the civil war, and in the resulting |
Having been a | Royalist before the Restoration, he was knighted in Ap |
Snell had been a | Royalist in the Civil War, and was later secretary to |
April, they crossed into England and began a | Royalist uprising. |
ces that local people had at the behaviour of | Royalist forces in the area. |
ficant role in the English Civil War, being a | Royalist enclave in the generally Parliamentarian sout |
Colony he was arrested and accused of being a | Royalist “agitator”, and put on trial for his role in |
Being a | Royalist, when the Civil War broke out he returned to |
Being a | Royalist he could not easily return to England to his |
the troops of D. Peter have been besieged by | royalist forces of D. Miguel. |
nded by Colonel Robert Blake were besieged by | Royalist forces under Lord Goring in Taunton, the only |
appeal to the humanity of the besiegers, the | Royalist commanders sent 500 starving women to the Par |
r battle in the English Civil War between the | Royalist forces of King Charles I and the Parliamentar |
f at the site of Quechereguas, in between the | Royalist force and the road to Santiago. |
ock became chaplain to Sir Robert Bindloss, a | royalist baronet residing at Borwick Hall, near Lancas |
He was both a | Royalist in politics, and a Calvinist in religion, an |
The fight at Dalnaspidal broke the | Royalist insurrection in the Highlands. |
The castle was burned by | royalist troops, following the failure of the rising o |
at is to hold the bridge at Muzillac, but the | royalist officer in charge is a butchering madman whos |
t Hammond, a Parliamentarian officer but with | Royalist sympathies. |
However, Charles is protected by a | Royalist nicknamed "the Moonraker" (George Baker) afte |
h larger force of Savoyards, conducted by the | Royalist camp attacked the French Army, and reconquere |
1644 but the Covenanters were defeated by the | Royalist forces under James Graham, 1st Marquess of Mo |
ng the English Civil War for Charles I by the | Royalist Sir John Denham who managed to maintain posse |
The imperative mandate was banned by the | royalist members of the French National Assembly of 17 |
The crisis was triggered by the | Royalist President Marshal MacMahon dismissing the mod |
r treason in France, but well defended by the | royalist Antoine Pierre Berryer, he was acquitted on 2 |
f the Neapolitan Republic, he was captured by | royalist troops led by Fabrizio Ruffo and exiled to Fr |
ened to hang Colonel Lilburne for capturing a | Royalist castle without orders. |
have wanted to secure his safety in case the | Royalist cause failed. |
as a schoolteacher executed as a Catholic and | Royalist conspirator. |
by Lady Isabel, a staunch Roman Catholic and | Royalist. |
He was head of an old English Catholic and | Royalist family at that time settled in West Harting, |
ently purchased in the seventeenth century by | Royalist and former Sheriff of London Robert Cullum. |
Captain Drake also led a charge against | Royalist dragoons. |
During the Civil War, | Royalist cavalry were stationed here, before the attac |
23 September - English Civil War: | Royalist victory at the Battle of Powick Bridge. |
he siege of Thionville, a major clash between | Royalist troops and the French Revolutionary Army. |
His leading detachments of horse clashed with | Royalist outposts near Daventry on 12 June, alerting t |
e leadership of Oliver Cromwell, clashed with | Royalist forces on land between Belton and Syston, to |
c opening, the Sena took part in clashes with | royalist gangs. |
He commanded a | royalist troop of horse during the English Civil War, |
ttle of Newbury in 1643 when he commanded the | Royalist troops. |
Battle of Marston Moor, Goring commanded the | Royalist left, and charged with great success, but, al |
onth, Monck believed Middleton commanded 5000 | royalist men. |
His old commander the | Royalist Earl of Ormonde surrendered Dublin to him wit |
iver Cromwell's Council of State concerning a | Royalist plot in Sussex. |
fused with his namesake and contemporary, the | Royalist Member of Parliament Anthony Hungerford |
help, which came in the form of contingent of | royalist forces under the command of General Torcuato |
lthough Count Waleran valiantly continued the | royalist fight in England into the summer, he eventual |
amentary forces led by Oliver Cromwell defeat | Royalist forces at Grantham. |
n married Mary Arundell, youngest daughter of | Royalist John Arundell of Trerice, and sister of Richa |
it in his unsuccessful campaign to defeat the | Royalist garrison at Faringdon House. |
Dipold defeated a | royalist army in pitched battle at Aquino "as a result |
egislature in which capacity he denounced the | royalist conspiracy of Brottier (January 30, 1797). |
aplain to James Stanley, 7th Earl of Derby, a | Royalist leader, and was besieged at Lathom House with |
inks Astley to the "rebel towns" described by | royalist propaganda broadsheets as governed by low-bor |
Despite the | royalist victory, the action proved decimating to thei |
Lalith Athulathmudali, PC a distinguished Old | Royalist and Statesman. |
paign of 1546 Carvajal violently put down the | royalist forces in the south of the colony, marching a |
He studied in Oxford during the | royalist occupation there. |
arliamentary soldiers for supplies during the | Royalist rising of 1651 to 1654 when English Parliamen |
s own safety, he took part in editing several | royalist journals. |
ly, and not content with this encroachment on | royalist principles, he insinuated the possibility of |
e First English Civil War, marking the end of | Royalist resistance in the west country. |
- 18 August 1681) was an English politician, | royalist and lawyer. |
62, Conde returned to Yemen and enlisted with | Royalist forces in the North Yemen Civil War. |
out of the estates of | royalist delinquents. |
of the parties successful in 1999, except the | royalist Rashtriya Prajatantra Party participated in t |
en and in May 1643 Lilburne was exchanged for | Royalist prisoners of war. |
Independence was raging, it was explained by | royalist authorities as divine punishment for the rebe |
Although the rest of his family were | Royalist, he joined the Parliamentarians and attained |
ver was in his own person no sour fanatic, as | Royalist pamphleteers after the Restoration falsely as |
On 28 February 1643 | Royalist forces arrived at Norton Priory. |
After Talca fell to | Royalist forces, however, Mackenna realised his lines |
In a controversy with Henry Ferne, a | Royalist, he insisted, against divine right theory, th |
to the Communist army, who were fighting the | royalist forces, based in Vientiane. |
He was a prominent and financially important | royalist. |
car of Shalford his relative, Giles Firmin, a | royalist in politics. |
l, 2nd Baronet, of Chippenham; he was first a | Royalist, but afterwards a colonel of foot under the P |
He was also the first old | Royalist (Royal Group of 1922) to become Principal of |
d Baronet of Chippenham (1632?-1669), first a | Royalist, but afterwards a colonel of foot for Parliam |
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