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.
Oliver Cromwell was a famous man. Oliver Cromwell lived many years ago. Oliver Cromwell is dead.
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.
4 children
Oliver Cromwell had two brothers, and seven sisters, survived into adulthood. the two brother passed away when they were very young.
because he said he was a 'good christian' than massacred the Irish- even two villages who surrendered. Also he banned many sports/entertainment and then allowed them all at his daughters wedding.
Oliver Cromwell was a famous man. Oliver Cromwell lived many years ago. Oliver Cromwell is dead.
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.
4
4 children
Oliver Cromwell had two brothers, and seven sisters, survived into adulthood. the two brother passed away when they were very young.
because he said he was a 'good christian' than massacred the Irish- even two villages who surrendered. Also he banned many sports/entertainment and then allowed them all at his daughters wedding.
because he said he was a 'good christian' than massacred the Irish- even two villages who surrendered. Also he banned many sports/entertainment and then allowed them all at his daughters wedding.
because there were many issues
quakers mostly
oliver cromwell or parlement or roundheads
The Parliamentarian strength was 31,000, commanded by Oliver Cromwell
Oliver Cromwell was called the "Curse of Ireland" due to his brutal military campaigns during the English Civil War in the 17th century, particularly his invasion of Ireland in 1649. His forces committed atrocities, such as the massacres at Drogheda and Wexford, resulting in significant loss of life and widespread suffering among the Irish population. Cromwell's policies also led to land confiscations and the displacement of many Irish people, exacerbating tensions and resentment that would last for centuries. His legacy in Ireland remains deeply controversial and is often associated with oppression and violence.