「Royalists」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 212件
| Parliamentarian forces at Ormskirk, and the | Royalists abandoned Lancashire. |
| ffensive against Lord Goring and the western | Royalists, advanced to the relief of Taunton, and in t |
| earguard commanded by Colonel Bueras and the | Royalists' advanced parties. |
| which moved faster than the infantry met the | Royalists advancing in the opposite direction at Wince |
| e of Irish Confederate Catholics and English | Royalists against the forces of the English Parliament |
| (5 | Royalists allied with the Bonapartists). |
| Neville joined the | Royalists and served under the Earl of Carnarvon at th |
| ament, where he emerged as deeply hostile to | Royalists and Papists. |
| and and northeastern Ireland, sided with the | Royalists and Irish Confederates. |
| 1265, Gloucester defected to the side of the | royalists, and Edward managed to escape his captivity. |
| Sir George Vaughan was a fervent | Royalists and supported King Charles I against Oliver |
| s the Fourth Power, formed consisting of the | Royalists and Greens. |
| blic perception despite it being attacked by | royalists and supporters of the Scottish Episcopal Chu |
| olitics and religion to Cromwell than to the | royalists, and was able to offer useful service in off |
| The battle went badly for the | Royalists, and Rupert was forced to flee the field; Bo |
| to keep the field and to disperse the local | Royalists, and on several occasions he measured swords |
| e him and frequent contacts with both French | Royalists and British agents. |
| on his carriage was overturned by a group of | royalists, and he met with severe injuries, from which |
| and to continue the suppression of the Irish | Royalists and returned to England. |
| she participated in operations against Greek | royalists, and landed Royal Marines at Athens on 1 Dec |
| ble, as Raby was three times occupied by the | royalists, and after its recapture became a parliament |
| ater they changed their name to Butler) were | Royalists and Barham Court was sacked by Cromwell's Ne |
| the Parliamentarians moved to intercept the | Royalists, and the two armies met near Lisnagarvey (Li |
| t realise how damage he had inflicted on the | Royalists and instead focused on repairing the damage |
| In 1648 the | Royalists and the Covenanters were defeated at the Bat |
| ment split into two factions: the Cavaliers ( | Royalists) and the Roundheads (Parliamentarians), the |
| he prevented the fleet from defecting to the | Royalists, and was promoted to General at Sea. |
| He was set at liberty by the | Royalists, and became one of their leaders, fighting a |
| ountry was still warring against the Spanish | Royalists and because the establishment of internal or |
| , in a battle against the Chetniks, Yugoslav | Royalists, and German Police Battalion after having co |
| It ended in conflict between | royalists and liberals, with Bourbon France intervenin |
| pellier and ended hostilities between French | royalists and the Huguenots. |
| It was fought between the | Royalists army (many of whom were Scots) and the Parli |
| ome in 1891 Prince Imperial of Brazil to the | royalists, as his grandfather Pedro II died and his mo |
| emerged in Vientiane in 1957, which included | royalists as well as the Pathet Lao, but lasted only u |
| In 1642 | royalists at Cambridge raised a sum of money for the k |
| the site of a defeat of the mostly Scottish | Royalists at the hands of the Parliamentarians in 1649 |
| about when the colonel was imprisoned by the | royalists at Oxford. |
| This was seen as an ironic gesture by | royalists at the time, given the fact that it was the |
| As many as 800 MacLeods fought as | Royalists at the Battle of Worcester in 1651. |
| Having received reinforcements, the | Royalists attacked this position with 800 men, but wer |
| unication under attack from a small group of | Royalists based at Tantallon. |
| But the | royalists, being further reinforced by some regiments |
| eneral Pichegru, negotiating with the exiled | Royalists, betrayed his army and forced the evacuation |
| Like other | royalists, Boreman was deprived of his fellowship, but |
| chieved with apparently little effort to the | Royalists but at great cost to the enemy. |
| , the Cliffords, the lords of the manor were | royalists, but counter to tradition, their subjects we |
| and Chudleigh and continued to threaten the | Royalists, but as skirmishing continued into the night |
| of the exiled Charles II with Hyde and other | royalists, but the hostility of Queen Henrietta Maria |
| Clinton alienated | royalists by spending all of the money on extra arms a |
| 26 July - English Civil War: | Royalists capture Bristol. |
| oyer and terminer for the trial of "rebels" ( | Royalists captured during and after the Penruddock upr |
| timber and other resources on the estates of | royalists, Catholics, the royal family and the church |
| He was engaged on the | Royalists' cause throughout the Civil Wars and afterwa |
| d and indeed it was not until March that the | Royalists decided to choose a place in the county "to |
| opposed in their aims by an alliance between | Royalists defeated in the English Civil War, and an Ir |
| 20 September - English Civil War: | Royalists defeated at the First Battle of Newbury. |
| t all of the locations except Salisbury, the | Royalists disbanded without a fight due to lack of sup |
| He joined the | royalists during the English civil war, and fought in |
| er between South American rebels and Spanish | royalists, during the South American wars of independe |
| The tower of the church was used by | Royalists during the siege of Shelford Manor during th |
| Woodcroft Castle was held by the | Royalists during the English Civil War and was success |
| ring, Earl of Norwich and leader of the Kent | Royalists during the Second English Civil War gathered |
| anor of Windlestone in the 17th century were | Royalists during the English Civil War and Colonel Rob |
| own as "Free Born John", was captured by the | Royalists during the Battle of Brentford while serving |
| Most of the | Royalists either fled or were killed but Crook capture |
| Although the | Royalists failed to press this attack due to the diffi |
| y, combined with the Scots and the remaining | Royalists, felt itself strong enough to begin a second |
| ter being accepted into British service, the | royalists' first chance in battle as the Chasseurs Bri |
| fected, infamously and ignominiously, to the | royalists for the rest of his life. |
| sters who were evicted from their livings by | Royalists for supporting the Parliamentary cause (henc |
| the country was on the verge of a coup, the | royalists, for the first time, turned to her son inste |
| With the Arrival of the Earl of Essex, the | Royalists forces withdrew and began to march on toward |
| Langdale's | Royalists fought for some hours without support and wa |
| The few | Royalists guarding the bridge quickly fell back from t |
| ron, who forced the regiment to retreat; the | Royalists hacked down the fleeing Parliamentarians and |
| The | Royalists had captured eight guns, but the Parliamenta |
| After heavy fighting, the | Royalists had succeeded only in pushing Essex's forces |
| ived in the Caribbean, as planters and other | Royalists had called in France's rival as a way of rej |
| After the | Royalists had lost the First Civil War, Charles I was |
| The | Royalists held the land for three years, finally relin |
| Initially, the | Royalists held and even pushed the Parliamentary infan |
| over, many of the members of this group were | royalists, hoping for closer relations with Spain or B |
| e of the arches had also been damaged by the | Royalists in 1644 and rebuilt in timber. |
| defeat of Napoleon I, he was assassinated by | royalists in Toulouse during the Second White Terror. |
| The Manor was taken by the | Royalists in 1643 and then, after a siege, retaken by |
| as restored after the decisive defeat of the | Royalists in the Battle of Nantwich of 1644. |
| Brooke's immediate neighbours were powerful | Royalists, in particular Sir John Savage, 2nd Earl Riv |
| 1640, and evidence shows that cannon for the | Royalists in the English Civil War were made here. |
| er was also aggressive in his persecution of | Royalists in his area, unlawfully imprisoning the Earl |
| It was built by the | Royalists in 1651 to defend the hill, because during t |
| Following the killing of 70 Cornish | Royalists in Penzance on May 16, 1648, the people of M |
| s Dyve, the commander-in-chief of the Dorset | Royalists, in various skirmishes, in one of which he k |
| rumoured that he was attacked and killed by | Royalists in 1660, but there were also reports that he |
| He fought with the | Royalists in the English Civil War and fled with the Q |
| as caught up in the battle lines between the | Royalists in Oxford and the Parliamentarians in London |
| federates allied themselves with the English | Royalists in the English Civil War, against the Englis |
| my under the Earl of Moira to support French | royalists in Brittany and Normandy. |
| publican government, after the defeat of the | Royalists in the English Civil War and related conflic |
| and in December, in operations against Greek | royalists in the Noemvriana. |
| ad by nature no republican leanings; all the | Royalists in Scotland, writes Robert Baillie as late a |
| he north of England and join forces with the | Royalists in Scotland under Montrose. |
| ich occupied Toulon at the invitation of the | Royalists in 1793 before being driven out by Revolutio |
| eaty with the English Parliament against the | Royalists in Ireland. |
| y Charles II for fighting on the side of the | royalists in the English Civil War, although the Penny |
| f any Irish Catholics found fighting for the | Royalists in England or Wales (Scotland was another re |
| He joined other prominent | Royalists in Edinburgh in early 1648. |
| He fought for Parliament and defeated the | Royalists in various skirmishes in Dorset. |
| 1639: Conflict between Covenanters and | Royalists in Scotland, beginning with the Covenanters |
| th a message offering surrender terms to the | Royalists inside the town. |
| ith the English parliament and supported the | Royalists instead. |
| rthur, Lord Capell in raising troops for the | Royalists, joined the Earl of Norwich, Sir Charles Luc |
| During the summer of 1643, the | Royalists laid plans to win the war by marching on Lon |
| The | royalists left more than 80 dead in the battlefield, w |
| cannon which was probably slighted when the | Royalists left in the spring of 1644. |
| Wark, the turncoat Earl of Carlisle and the | Royalists Lord Bristol and Lord Newport of High Ercall |
| further three years of civil war before the | Royalists lost to the Parliamenterians. |
| The | Royalists lost several hundred men, including Lord Gor |
| s that following the French Revolution, some | royalists made the butte their home and named it Rose |
| When the | Royalists marched to besiege Hull, Fairfax commissione |
| On March 2, Zambrano and his | royalists marched on the government house, captured an |
| The | Royalists marched north in an attempt to stop the Parl |
| he location on January 6, 1895, a company of | royalists met to draft plans to capture the government |
| his skin and eyes, as well as the fact that | Royalists met at the Inn secretly at that time. |
| mple having become a place of pilgrimage for | royalists, Napoleon ordered its demolition, which took |
| ed to the king's service were converted into | royalists on getting to know him. |
| owever, an armed attempt to free him by some | Royalists on January 26, which was thwarted by La Faye |
| ax for Parliament and Harry Bellasis for the | Royalists, on 29 September 1642, but was within days r |
| The | royalists, on the other hand, could support their troo |
| The | Royalists pushed Waller's force back to Great Bourton |
| ng's party, desiring to continue the line of | Royalists, put Sir W. Acton in nomination for the mayo |
| Ngan caused by starvation after vengeful Le | royalists razed the area. |
| s, had the right to self-government, whereas | Royalists recognized that power only to European Spain |
| second siege lasted only three weeks and the | Royalists reinforced by additional weaponry inflicted |
| There were faithful | royalists represented as well as fierce opponents of t |
| During the night the | Royalists retired towards Stafford to regroup, and the |
| As the | Royalists retreat turned into a rout in which Parliame |
| d to capture parts of the lower town and the | Royalists retreated in their upper works which surroun |
| an forces held the bridge, and the remaining | Royalists retreated. |
| re advancing into the Vale of Glamorgan with | Royalists rising in support en route, with Cardiff as |
| , with 200 casualties, and it ended with the | Royalists routing the rebellious factions. |
| ed to bring his army back to London, and the | Royalists saw an opportunity to stop him. |
| The | Royalists secured 3,000 muskets. |
| 8 March - | Royalists seize Pembroke Castle in Wales. |
| Defeated | Royalists set fire to houses in the town as they withd |
| azilian throne by the Vassouras branch, many | royalists started questioning the desirability of havi |
| though there was no longer any danger of the | Royalists storming the town). |
| djacent fields, it was only by luck that the | Royalists stumbled across the enemy first and did not |
| He even tried to convince exiled English | Royalists that he was one of them, with mixed results. |
| st ally in the war against the Mutawakkalite | royalists that lasted into 1968. |
| ax for Parliament and Henry Bellasis for the | Royalists, the two Knights of the Shire who represente |
| Sadly for Harden-Hickey and his fellow | royalists, their funds were exhausted by 1887. |
| still in position at nightfall when, as the | Royalists themselves admitted, they drew back a little |
| , where the majority of the inhabitants were | royalists, there was a large arsenal which had been es |
| isturbed, as the Isle of Man was held by the | royalists till 1651. |
| ed by Stamford, brought over the South Wales | Royalists to Oxford. |
| at Falmouth and been captured, enabling the | Royalists to replenish their stores. |
| a native of nearby Brewood, one of the last | royalists to escape the battlefield. |
| , by disgruntled drunk Scottish Presbyterian | Royalists to prevent Oliver Cromwell from using the ho |
| vil War the Parliamentarians allowed English | Royalists to return to their homes paroled on terms th |
| e reality of the design, and was held by the | Royalists to be a treacherous betrayal of his duty to |
| driven from York, where he was besieging the | Royalists, to Selby; then in 1643 to Leeds; and after |
| ents in the political situation, advises the | royalists to remain inactive till the right moment and |
| uding a charge by Colonel Harvey against the | Royalists to no avail. |
| Lambert's rapid retreat enabled the | Royalists to claim they had forced the bridge and won |
| In 1643 the | Royalists took the parliamentary garrison, but they we |
| cked but were eventually driven back and the | Royalists took up defensive positions among ancient ea |
| On this occasion the | Royalists took the town, which had strong Parliamentar |
| ament threatened to retaliate in kind if the | Royalists tried and executed John Lilburne and two oth |
| The | Royalists tried to retake the town on 28 July 1643 fro |
| The skirmishers encountered the | royalists two miles north of the town and were quickly |
| An apparently easy victory for the | Royalists under Sir Ralph Hopton secured Cornwall for |
| ntarians were killed, along with a number of | Royalists under the command of Lord Byron. |
| War the town and the castle were held by the | Royalists under Colonel Sir Francis Wyndham. |
| 1643 Parliamentarian forces were defeated by | Royalists under Spencer Compton, who died there. |
| n his house at Great Houghton, by a party of | royalists under the command of Captain Grey, when, acc |
| The | Royalists' unsuccessful siege of the city was a major |
| underwent a Civil War siege in 1643, as the | Royalists used it to garrison troops prior to the Batt |
| Cornwall, and the last major victory for the | Royalists, was reversed by Sir Thomas Fairfax leading |
| But the | Royalists were mistaken in supposing that the enemy wa |
| The Scottish | royalists were mainly from Clan Cameron who were under |
| from all parties but, from August 1646, only | Royalists were forced to contribute and goods could be |
| Honolulu and the plans were abandoned as the | royalists were quickly routed. |
| The | Royalists were driven down into the flat marshy land o |
| Battle of Preston, and the bands of northern | Royalists were soon suppressed. |
| Though the Catholic | Royalists were not entirely defeated, the fact the Hus |
| ssion of the peace for Lancashire, when some | royalists were removed, and in the following year he w |
| ish army from destruction but eventually the | Royalists were routed and left behind their weapons, s |
| a Captain in the King's Horse and, after the | Royalists were defeated, was forced to pay a recompens |
| The remaining | Royalists were now fully prepared for combat. |
| The | royalists were the first to retreat, however the parli |
| It was the | Royalists who disengaged having lost between 50 and 80 |
| ovenanter movement had defeated the Scottish | Royalists, who favoured unconditional loyalty to King |
| supported the French) and the Oranje Partij ( | Royalists who supported Prince William). |
| Charles I and his supporters, the Cavaliers ( | Royalists), who claimed absolute power and the divine |
| On 13 June, the | Royalists, who were now making for Newark (Nottinghams |
| he Freethinkers' Party and a few independent | royalists who put themselves up for election. |
| there were calls for Jones's trial from the | Royalists who had forfeited their lands to him. |
| Highmore, and Charles Scarburgh; these were | royalists who had attended Charles I of England. |
| were never recognised by a number of French | royalists who considered it impossible for a head of t |
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