Page 18 - Lord Protector News Today

Or, Ach, ahts a wee bit o gude readin! The above is a weak attempt on my part to transcribe a Scotland|Scottish accent, but it is certainly no weaker...

Queen of England (1533-1603). The daughter of Henry VIII and his second wife, Ann Boleyn, Elizabeth Tudor was considered a bastard (and unfit for the th...

English Civil War(s), 1642-1651 The English Civil War was largely caused by the actions of one man: the then king, Charles I. He believed in the divine...

An intriguing piece of theatre that leaves the audience to piece together the remaining jigsaw puzzles in the story. Or not, if one is not inclined.

The victor of the Civil Wars described himself as pious, honest and selfless. But, as all too many victims of his lies and malice would have attested, the reality was often more sinister, writes Professor Ronald Hutton

While we often hear that every vote counts, not everyone takes the message to heart. The true meaning behind that phrase is that if we all took the "one

Where are your papers? That's what could be heard all over America if we don't fight back against Joe Biden. The president has decided to become the Lord Protector of

Ronald Hutton's new biography The Making of Oliver Cromwell portrays the Lord Protector as a ‘Puritan jihadi’ who loved self-publicity

The Lord Protector stood down on May 25th, 1659. Ever since his own time it has been agreed that Richard Cromwell was not the man his father was, which may have been no bad thing. Born in 1626, he remained in the background as the Civil War ended, Charles I was executed and the Commonwealth established. After his marriage in 1649 he lived quietly among the Hampshire gentry, enjoying hunting and country pursuits, acting as a magistrate and playing an occasional minor role in local government. Hi...

Last remnant of Bristol Castle set to be given new purpose It survived world wars and demolition ordered by Oliver Cromwell THE BIGGEST STORIES ACROSS BRISTOL IN YOUR INBOXInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. SIGN UP When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice A tiny building that has...