("US Civil War" is a contradiction in terms, and there were no "royalists" in it as such). I presume you mean the English Civil war. There the Royalists fought for the "old order" (the king). Cromwell & co objected to near-autocratic rule, finished up winning and bringing in a short-lived republic which turned out worse, so Royalty was invited back.
If you mean who was the leader of the royalist army during the English Civil War of 1642, then the leader was King Charles I. He was fighting against Parliment
Greece was in a civil war between government and British troops against communist guerrilas.
Royalist attacks were repulsed, Parliamentarians would claim a victory
Royalist supporters in the English Civil War were commonly referred to as "Cavaliers." They were loyal to King Charles I and supported his authority against the Parliamentarians, who were known as "Roundheads." The term "Cavalier" often carried connotations of nobility and chivalry, reflecting their allegiance to the monarchy.
Women did not fight in the Civil War. But, some did dress up like men to help out in the war.
they were bored
Royalist
he was the leader of the of the royalist side of the civil war
swards
Charles I
Lord Ralph Hopton was a Royalist during the English Civil War. He fought on the side of King Charles I against the Parliamentarians.
The Roundhead (Parliament) and the Cavaliers (Royalist).
If you mean who was the leader of the royalist army during the English Civil War of 1642, then the leader was King Charles I. He was fighting against Parliment
Many a royalist paid dearly for their support of King Charles I, when the English Civil War ended in a victory for the Roundheads and Oliver Cromwell.
The Royalist side, or the Cavaliers, were the predominantly Catholic side.
Parliamentarians and the Royalist
Royalist forces fought against the forces of parliament (AKA Roundheads).