about 10,000.
It is estimated that around 800 Parliamentarian soldiers died in the Battle of Naseby, which took place on June 14, 1645 during the English Civil War. The number of Royalist casualties is not as well-documented, but it is believed to be higher than that of the Parliamentarians.
One side won and the other side lost!
Since Prince Rupert was a nephew of King Charles he would be on the royalist side.
The Parliamentarian Army deployed about 6,000 horsemen and 500 dragoons. The Cavalier Army deployed about 4,100 horsemen.
Lord Ralph Hopton was a Royalist during the English Civil War. He fought on the side of King Charles I against the Parliamentarians.
The Royalist side, or the Cavaliers, were the predominantly Catholic side.
he was the leader of the of the royalist side of the civil war
In the Battle of Marston Moor, fought on July 2, 1644, the Parliamentarian forces were led by Sir Thomas Fairfax and Oliver Cromwell. The Royalist side was commanded by Prince Rupert of the Rhine and the Marquess of Newcastle. This pivotal battle during the English Civil War resulted in a significant defeat for the Royalists, marking a turning point in the conflict.
the catholics joined the kings side the catholics joined the kings side
The battle of Naseby was important for 3 reasons.Firstly, it was the first battle for Parliament's New Model Army, a fulltime, professional, regularly (at least in theory) paid, uniformed, and drilled army (Britain's first such army).Neither side was sure how it would perform in action.Secondly, the battle finally destroyed Prince Rupert's reputation as a field commander. He was now regarded as an unreliable,undisciplined hothead by friend and foe alike.Finally, it was the most decisive battle of the First English Civil War.Parliament won a decisive victory - All 4000 Royalist infantry were captured, as was all their artillery. An additional 2000 were killed or wounded.Overall, the Royalists lost two thirds of their main field army.Further, the King's coach, complete with his private correspondence, which detailed negotiations to bring a Catholic Irish army over to England to fight for the king, was also captured.Source(s):Calendar of State Papers Domestic 1645 Cromwell's letter to Parliament, detailing the battle'The King's Cabinet Opened' 1645 pamphletPrince Rupert's Diary
About 4,500 men died for the Union side in the battle of Chancellorsville.
None. Battleships were not employed by either side in the battle.