The English Civil War remains the most prolonged and traumatic example of internal violence in the history of the state. The Royalist War Effort, 1642-1646 showsย the build up to the outbreak ofย the war, detailingย how the war was fought, and how, ultimately, itย was won and lost. In his new introduct
Royalist War Effort 1642-1646: Second Edition
โ Scribed by Ronald Hutton
- Publisher
- Routledge
- Year
- 1999
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 308
- Edition
- 2
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
The English Civil War remains the most prolonged and traumatic example of internal violence in the history of the state. The Royalist War Effort, 1642-1646 showsย the build up to the outbreak ofย the war, detailingย how the war was fought, and how, ultimately, itย was won and lost. In his new introduction to this second edition, Ronald Hutton places his vivid account of the Royalist war effort into modern historical context, bringing the reader up-to-date with recent developments in the study of the English civil war. He analyses the influences which affected his own interpretation of events, ensuring that The Royalist War Effort, 1642-1646 remains the most informative and compelling account of the Royalist experience in the English civil war.
โฆ Table of Contents
Book Cover......Page 1
Title......Page 4
Contents......Page 5
List of maps......Page 10
Acknowledgements......Page 11
Abbreviations......Page 12
Introduction to the second edition......Page 14
Introduction: 'Wrong but Wromantic'?......Page 32
The achievement of civil war......Page 38
The emergence of the Cavaliers......Page 40
The King on the march......Page 59
After Edgehill......Page 70
The grandees......Page 86
Introduction......Page 87
Herbert......Page 89
Capel......Page 96
Carbery......Page 105
Russell......Page 113
Conclusions......Page 119
The Royalist war effort......Page 122
The machinery......Page 123
The task......Page 132
The Parliamentarian comparison......Page 142
The warlords......Page 148
Vavasour......Page 149
Maurice, Byron and Gerard......Page 157
Rupert......Page 166
Warlords and civilians......Page 180
After Marston Moor......Page 182
The Marcher Association and the Clubmen......Page 192
The resurgence of the warlords......Page 203
The failure of the Royalists......Page 214
After Naseby......Page 215
The last stand......Page 228
Conclusion......Page 238
Appendix: Royalist civilian commissioners......Page 241
Notes......Page 243
Bibliography: Primary sources;......Page 278
Secondary sources......Page 296
Index......Page 302
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