The Civil War’s ‘Martyr of Peace’
In an age of political and religious division that ended in Civil War, Lucius Cary and his circle at Great Tew offered a space for debate and compromise.
In an age of political and religious division that ended in Civil War, Lucius Cary and his circle at Great Tew offered a space for debate and compromise.
The English republic was brought down by the same forces that brought it to power.
The dramatic events that shook Britain in the 17th century resonate more strongly than ever, despite attempts to marginalise them.
The often overlooked importance of maritime affairs on the course of the Civil Wars.
The Civil Wars of the 17th century prompted pioneering medical care and welfare, provided by the state not just for soldiers but for the widows and children they left behind, as Eric Gruber von Arni and Andrew Hopper show.
Remains found at Durham University shed new light on Oliver Cromwell's victory at the Battle of Dunbar.
A protest against the English Civil War ends in tragedy.
The attraction of the Cromwell Association lies in the lack of reverence it attaches to its subject.
Accounts of the second siege of the royalist stronghold in Dorset during England’s Civil Wars have romanticised the role of its aristocratic owner. But was Mary, Lady Bankes even there? Patrick Little investigates.
The arguments that took place in the village of Putney among the officers and soldiers of the New Model Army revealed fundamental divisions within the parliamentary forces.