News0 min ago
Geography Of The Civil War
How did the geography of the English Civil War evolve? Battles were fought out west, up north, down south - I know there wasn’t a fixture list, but as it must have beeb a major problem shifting thousands of men hundreds of miles, how were the venues ‘decided’?
BB
BB
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by bainbrig. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.King Charles left London to go to areas where he felt he had more support (such as Oxford).
Generally the King had more support in the countryside and the "shires", and less support in the cities.
The King went to Nottingham, Stafford, Shrewsbury etc and the Parliament army often then followed him to those places to have their battles.
Generally the King had more support in the countryside and the "shires", and less support in the cities.
The King went to Nottingham, Stafford, Shrewsbury etc and the Parliament army often then followed him to those places to have their battles.
Around my area in Yorkshire, battles were fought because powerful local families supported different sides. I think it was Fairfax at the battle of Bradford (not a major one in the history books). Youngest sprog lived near Marston Moor. She lived in part of what had been a Royalist house - across the Ouse you could see the estate of a Parliamentarian supporter. I admit to being ignorant of how this battle built up to the size it did - something for me to research next
miserable, rainy day.
miserable, rainy day.
There was a skirmish or to very close to where i live.
Scroll down to 'The Civil War' on this link.
http:// www.his toryweb site.co .uk/art icles/W alsall/ 16thcen tury.ht m
Scroll down to 'The Civil War' on this link.
http://