By chopping off King Charles the first's head and exiling all potential heirs to the throne.
After the execution of King Charles I in 1649, Cromwell dominated the short-lived Commonwealth of England, conquered Ireland and Scotland, and ruled as Lord Protector from 1653 until his death in 1658.
Before 1640, Oliver Cromwell was primarily known as a landowner and member of the gentry in England. He served as a Member of Parliament for Huntingdon in 1628 and later for Cambridge during the Short Parliament of 1640. Cromwell also became involved in local affairs and was recognized for his strong Puritan beliefs, which influenced his political and military career during the English Civil War. His early experiences in Parliament and his growing dissatisfaction with the monarchy set the stage for his later leadership role in the conflict.
It was due to the actions of the Godly or Parliamentary party in the 1640's and it remained in force until the 1660's. It is often thought that Oliver Cromwell banned Christmas, however he took no action in this case, but may have been sympathetic.
Oliver Cromwell served as a Member of Parliament (MP) during the Long Parliament, which convened in November 1640. He became increasingly influential during the English Civil War, particularly after being elected to represent Huntingdon in 1640 and later serving as MP for Cambridgeshire. Cromwell's political career was marked by his strong Puritan beliefs and his leadership in the Parliamentarian cause against King Charles I. He eventually rose to prominence, becoming Lord Protector of England from 1653 until his death in 1658.
The representative body that took over power in England in the name of the people was the Long Parliament. It convened in 1640 and played a crucial role during the English Civil War, challenging the authority of King Charles I. The Long Parliament sought to address grievances against the monarchy and ultimately led to the establishment of a republican government under Oliver Cromwell.
He didn't personally ban Christmas this is a simplistic myth but to answer your question the Puritans attempted to restrict celebrating Christmas from 1640-47 whereas the English Commonwealth was founded in 1649. Scotland was still separate Politically although the crowns were joined. After defeating the Scots in 1650 it came under the control of the Commonwealth.
King Charles I of England is famous for being the losing leader in the English civil war of the 1640's against parliament. Charles was eventually beheaded. He is the only person ever to be made a saint by the Church of England
Cromwell never became king. He was the secretary and chancelor of King Henry VIII, he succeeded Thomas Moore in his job of Chancelor right after his beheading.
David Sharp has written: 'Tough treatment' 'Looking inside busy places' 'Exit second murderer' 'Animal Days/Animals from the Cold Lands' 'Looking inside exciting places' -- subject(s): Building, Juvenile literature 'Insects' 'London Loop (National Trail Guides)' 'Walking in the countryside' -- subject(s): Hiking 'Oliver Cromwell' 'England in Crisis, 1640-60'
Oliver Cromwell had been witness to a witch trial and hanging on his street (now Cromwell street) when he was only 13. One can inagine that this stayed with him for the rest of his life. Then again, witchcraft in the 1640's i.e. the Civil War, was mostly due to the lack of administration that existed in that period. Both Royalists and Parliamentarians were too busy fighting eachother to deal with obscure figures such as Matthew Hopkins who only managed to set himself up due to a small inheritance he received; allowing himself to pass as a gentleman. Combine that with the fact that Hopkins was a puritan along with his accomplice John Stearne, and one can see how they managed to slip under, or get the dismissive approval of Oliver Cromell.
The roundheads were members or supporters of the Parliamentarians or Puritan party during the British civil war of the 1640's that led to the rise in power of Oliver Cromwell.
Carlise was born in the 1640's in London England.