The Stuart line started with James VI of Scotland became James I of England after Elizabeth Tudor died. James was an absolute ruler. He was followed by Charles I. The Stuarts were Catholic and Henry Tudor had started the Anglican Church. Religious unrest happened and Charles was executed. Oliver Cromwell took over for eleven years. Then Oliver's son Richard Cromwell tried to rule for nine months. Parliment asked Charles II to come back in 1660. Then James II, the younger brother of Charles II took the throne. He was unpopular because he was a strong Catholic. After three years, his daughter Mary and her husband William Duke of Orange took the throne and James II was exiled. This was called the Glorious Revolution. Then Anne, the second daughter of James II took the throne and died in 1714. The throne then went to the Hanovarians cousins in what is now Germany.
Charles 2 was a Stuart, you can find out because the great fire of London was in the Stuart times and Charles ruled through it.
Franz Bonaventura Adalbert Maria von Wittelsbach.
In the Stuart time families went to watch people being executed.
they were horsed robbers in Stuart times. :)
In feudal times, the manor was ruled by the Lord of the Manor.
"A Stuart" usually means a member of the British royal house of Stuart. This House ruled over England from 1371 until 1603. Its most well-known members are Charles I (who was beheaded after the Civil War in England) and his son, the "merry monarch" Charles II.
A Stuart Witch goes back to the Stuart times in England when witchcraft was considered a capitol offense. Witches that were prosecuted and found guilty from this time are sometimes called Stuart Witches.
Oliver Cromwell, who was a kind of dictator after the Parliament rebellion, the civil war and killing Charles I Stuart.
In 1609 in Stuart times.
The Georgians 1714-1830
Oliver Cromwell, who was a kind of dictator after the Parliament rebellion, the civil war and killing Charles I Stuart.
Louisa Stuart Costello has written: 'Jacques Coeur, the French argonaut, and his times'