Victorians admired Oliver Cromwell for his strong leadership during a time of national crisis, seeing him as a symbol of integrity and determination. His role in the English Civil War and his commitment to republicanism resonated with Victorian values of progress and moral fortitude. Additionally, the Victorian era's fascination with national identity and historical figures contributed to the romanticized view of Cromwell as a heroic, if controversial, figure in British history.
The 1930 hated oliver cromwell so much they dug up his body and choped his head ofLike I said yesterday; I think you have your dates 'mixed up'; Oliver Cromwell was born 1599 died 1658. Two years after his death 1660 his body was exhumed (dug up) and he was posthumously beheaded. (They chopped his head off ater he was already dead).
Oliver Cromwell's government was kind of organised before the Civil war but it was mostly organised during the civil war. Cromwell was a member of the Parliament (MP) so his organisation with the armies was to do with this
No
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!
because victorians liked it
During most of the 1800s with the reign of Queen Victoria, Cromwell was known as very much a hero of English history. The Victorians were mainly devout Catholics and because Cromwell also had a strong Catholic faith he was a hero to them. He had tried to make England a Catholic country and enforced many laws to encourage this. He even declined the offer of being king, not wanting to rule but to just try and be a good MP and make everyone Catholic like him, so he instead assumed the role of lord protector of England. Victorians respected him for this and having a strong Catholic faith themselves, thought him a hero.
Because they didnt have the money to buy medicines or to see Doctors.
i Think so
well he lead the round heads into battle so pretty powerful i think ..................
The Victorians and the Tudor times never had electricity so they used fire and candles
The 1930 hated oliver cromwell so much they dug up his body and choped his head ofLike I said yesterday; I think you have your dates 'mixed up'; Oliver Cromwell was born 1599 died 1658. Two years after his death 1660 his body was exhumed (dug up) and he was posthumously beheaded. (They chopped his head off ater he was already dead).
Oliver Cromwell's government was kind of organised before the Civil war but it was mostly organised during the civil war. Cromwell was a member of the Parliament (MP) so his organisation with the armies was to do with this
No
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!
because victorians liked it
It was started by Charles I, not Cromwell.
why was the gunpowder so important to oliver cromwell