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How did the Virginia cavaliers get their name?
There where a lot of Cavaliers in Virginia during the Civil War.
Who did the cavaliers support in the civil war?
The King.
What did the Cavaliers fight for in the English Civil War?
The Cavaliers were the supporters of the king - King Charles I. The other name used for them is 'Royalists'.
Who opposed the cavaliers in the English Civil War?
roundheads
What was a cavalry in the English Civil War?
Ironsides was a popular nickname. Possibly for their armor or disicipline They were opposed by the Royalist Cavaliers. (Who were not known for their discipline)
What nickname beginning with C was given to King Charles' supporters during the civil war?
They were called Cavaliers, originally as a term of abuse!
How did the Virginia cavaliers get their name?
There where a lot of Cavaliers in Virginia during the Civil War.
Who did the cavaliers support in the civil war?
The King.
What did the Cavaliers fight for in the English Civil War?
The Cavaliers were the supporters of the king - King Charles I. The other name used for them is 'Royalists'.
Who were the sides of the English Civil War?
the puritans and the cavaliers.
In the civil war Did the cavaliers ride on horseback?
yes
Who opposed the cavaliers in the English Civil War?
roundheads
Civil war - what is cavaliers mean?
To be a Spanish Catholic
What weapns did the cavaliers us in the civil war?
Weapons that KILL
Who were the soldiers in civil war?
Roundheads (Parliamentarians) and Cavaliers (Royalists).
What was a cavalry in the English Civil War?
Ironsides was a popular nickname. Possibly for their armor or disicipline They were opposed by the Royalist Cavaliers. (Who were not known for their discipline)
What is the nickname given to royalists?
The nickname given to royalists, particularly during the English Civil War, is "Cavaliers." This term was used to describe supporters of King Charles I, who favored the monarchy over parliamentary authority. The Cavaliers were often characterized by their distinct fashion and gallant demeanor, contrasting with the Puritans and Parliamentarians, who were referred to as "Roundheads."
