He had a very important role as an army general, because he turned Parliament's soldiers into a well fighting force.
The Royalists did not like Oliver Cromwell because he was the leader of the enemy: the Parliamentarian (or Roundhead) Army.
Cromwell's men, often referred to as his "New Model Army," included notable figures such as Oliver Cromwell himself, who was a leading commander and statesman. Other key individuals included Sir Thomas Fairfax, who served as the army's general, and Henry Ireton, Cromwell's son-in-law and a prominent general. Additionally, figures like John Lambert and Edward Whalley played significant roles in the army's campaigns during the English Civil War.
Those who were on Oliver Cromwell's side, the parliamentarians etc. However, the rump parliamentarians did not like him.
he dressed like a man
Those who were on Oliver Cromwell's side, the parliamentarians etc. However, the rump parliamentarians did not like him.
Yes he was - like 99% of the population at that time
A Roundhead was a soldier who supported the Parliamentarian cause during the English Civil War.They were given this nickname because of their hairstyle. The Royalists/Cavaliers had long hair, often in ringlets, while the Parliamentarians (Puritans and Roundheads) wore their hair short in a pageboy like style.The word Roundhead was not liked by the Parliamentarians and they made it an offence to use it.The round-heads were followers of Parliament in the English civil war
it goes back HUNDREDS of years...look up a man called oliver cromwell and the plantations of Ireland something like the 1400AD
Nope, Oliver Cromwell and Thomas Cromwell were not related. Oliver Cromwell was a military and political leader in England during the 17th century, while Thomas Cromwell was a statesman who served as chief minister to King Henry VIII. So, no family reunion for those two!
He was very very gay ANd like to look at himself xxx
Olive Cromwell wouldn't help the king coz he did not like the king coz his wife was catholic and cromwell thought she would turn england and scotland catholic
Oliver Cromwell considered England under Charles I as autocratic, corrupt, and oppressive. He believed that Charles I ruled with absolute power, disregarding the rights and liberties of the people. Cromwell saw the government as highly corrupt, favoring the wealthy and aristocrats, and oppressing the commoners.