"The Round-Heads" was the nickname given to the Units of the Parliamentarian Army during the English Civil War, because of the characteristic shape of the helm they wore.
the redhead's use to wear armour.
the roundheads didnt have any tactics at alll
During the English Civil War (1642-1651), the supporters of Parliament were generally known as 'Roundheads,' as distinct from the names, 'Cavalier' and 'Royalist,' which were often applied to supporters of the King's side of the war. 'Roundheads' derived from the very short hair of these persons, as the usual style of the age (and of the King's supporters) was to have long, flowing hair.
In the English Civil War of the 1600s the Royalists were also called Cavaliers, and the Parliamentary (and Puritanical) forces were called Roundheads. There were no Royalists in the US Civil War.
Answer"Roundheads"It was usually used as an insult.
Charles I and Oliver Cromwell went against eachother. During this war, they both had supporters. Supporters of King Charles I and roundheads were the supporters of Oliver Cromwell and parliment.
Roundheads.
Oliver Cromwell
Cromwell defender: Protector His supporters were called Roundheads
During the English civil war, those who supported the monarch were called puritans.
tunics
the roundheads didnt have any tactics at alll
1200
roundheads
He was the king during the civil war (the Cavaliers and Roundheads), lost and was beheaded.
1662 to 1726
The civil war
Roundheads (Parliamentarians) and Cavaliers (Royalists).