no
They are both people that like to kill people that are in their way. But Robespierre was not a fan of the death penalty
yes he sent an invasion to ireland in 1649-1650. he wanted to kill the catholic irish and starve them
killed him The Parliamentary Army won the Battle of Worcester in 1652, the final act of the Civil War. Cromwell was Lord Protector & Charles hid in the oak tree. King Charles II went into exile in France & returned in1660. Cromwell died in 1658.
An estimated 500,000 Irish people died from war, plague and famine during Cromwell's military campaign, which lasted from 1649 to 1650. He only spent about 9 months in Ireland, but the effects of his campaign go beyond that.this was during the many wars, so no one knows for sure.
Yes, In his Irish campaign he slaughtered many unarmed men, and innocent women and children. The most notable example of this was in the siege of the town, Drogheda. Look it up on Wiki for more info.
1649
They are both people that like to kill people that are in their way. But Robespierre was not a fan of the death penalty
yes he sent an invasion to ireland in 1649-1650. he wanted to kill the catholic irish and starve them
Because he wanted control over the country and the best way to do that is first kill your opposition and then kill enough people around tou to convince the rest that they had better follow.
killed him The Parliamentary Army won the Battle of Worcester in 1652, the final act of the Civil War. Cromwell was Lord Protector & Charles hid in the oak tree. King Charles II went into exile in France & returned in1660. Cromwell died in 1658.
Prince Rupert of the Rhine, a royalist commander during the English Civil War, attempted to kill Oliver Cromwell due to their opposing loyalties and the intense conflict between royalists and parliamentarians. Following the defeat of royalist forces, Rupert sought revenge against Cromwell, who had become a leading figure for the parliamentarians. Their rivalry symbolized the broader struggle for power in England, with Cromwell representing the new parliamentary authority that threatened the monarchy. Ultimately, Rupert's actions were driven by a desire to restore the royalist cause and eliminate a key adversary.
Kill the innocent, Kill the king, Banned fun things, Carry it on yourself.
While it's difficult to quantify the exact number of people Oliver Cromwell personally killed, his military campaigns during the English Civil War and subsequent actions in Ireland resulted in significant loss of life. Notably, the siege of Drogheda in 1649 led to the deaths of around 3,000 soldiers and civilians. Estimates suggest that Cromwell's military actions could be linked to tens of thousands of deaths, particularly during the conquest of Ireland, but attributing a specific number directly to him is complex and debated by historians.
An estimated 500,000 Irish people died from war, plague and famine during Cromwell's military campaign, which lasted from 1649 to 1650. He only spent about 9 months in Ireland, but the effects of his campaign go beyond that.this was during the many wars, so no one knows for sure.
No Edward does not kill their daughter, he protects her from the Volturi.
Yes, In his Irish campaign he slaughtered many unarmed men, and innocent women and children. The most notable example of this was in the siege of the town, Drogheda. Look it up on Wiki for more info.
No, Jacob does not kill Edward.