The English Civil War: Taking Sides - 1641 - 1644 - Introduction
Tristram Hunt introduces the third section of our exploration of the Civil War: Taking Sides.
Updated on:
07 Jan 2001
Taking Sides: Divided Loyalities
As the country became ever more mired in war, there was no way to avoid taking sides
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07 Jan 2001
December 1645
The Royalists were facing a rout in the heartlands of England by December 1645
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Rupert's march to Marston Moor
In a bid to lift the siege of York, Rupert embarked on a march to Marston Moor
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The Solemn League
A promise to uphold religious freedoms led to a deal between the English Parliament and the Scots: The solemn league
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Taking Sides - War 1642-1644
Discontent had begat disagreement; disagreement led to war
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War in the West Country
With stalemate in Wales, the stakes were raised for the war in the West Country
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The Battle of Turnham Green
Charles made a fateful decision when he turned away from a battlie at Turnham Green
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Prince Rupert of the Rhine
Handsome and wise: Charles placed his hopes in Prince Rupert of the Rhine
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07 Jan 2001