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Battle of naseby How many people were there in royalist cavalry?
10
Who were the main people in the battle of naseby?
The powerangers[: and spongbob ..and sally and mr.crabbs and BATMAN! and toto the god horse
What impact did the battle of naseby have on the people that lived nearby?
it was a defistating battle. people that lived close were defistated of the land it took and how much time and all the dead bodies around them.
Who was known as the 'bloody prince'?
Prince Rupert (Charles I of England's nephew) Prince Rupert (Charles I of England's nephew). He is known as "The Bloody Prince" because in April 1643 him and his troops destroyed Birmingham and murdered many people during the Civil War.
How many people died in the battle of naseby?
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.
A place in central otago where people ice-skate and curl?
Naseby, Maniototo, Central Otago.
A place in central otago where people ice-skate and curl curling is like playing bowls on ice?
its a...... NASEBY
Who mostly lived in Rupert's land?
European people, First Nations peoples and Metis people lived in Rupert's land.
What is the population of Rupert's Land?
it is about 500 000 people
A summary of the English Civil War?
the English defeated their opponet
What is was the economy for Rupert's Land?
low economy. not meny people had jobs
Why do Irish have orange marches?
What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.What are sometimes called Orange Marches are marches by members of the Orange Order, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne victory of Prince William of Orange. The majority of Irish people do not take part in them. It is mainly people from Northern Ireland that are Protestant and members of the Orange that participate, and people who are Protestant tend to watch.
