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==Charles Barry, Sir== Charles-Edouard Jeanneret-Gris was born in La Chaux de Fonds, Switzerland, 1887. Tr

...undoubtedly his collaboration with [[Famous Architects (A-G)#Charles Barry|Charles Barry]] on the commission to design the new [[Palace of Westminster]] (Hous

Speaking of [[person::Charles 1]] That man of blood

8¼ in. (21 cm.) high Estimate:$1,100 - [[estimate::$1,400]] Price realised with premium:[[price::$1,064]]

*https://sites.google.com/site/ad79eruption/herculaneum-1/villa-of-the-papyri ...whose brief was to locate valuable treasures and give them to Bourbon King Charles VII. By 1755 a law forbidding export of antiquities stemmed the tide but no

...he violence that marred it in Europe and the transition of [[person::James 1]] succession had been smooth. However, the transition to a protestant churc The long catalogue of events starts with he ascension of [[person::Charles 1]] himself in 1625. He personified the concept of the [[Divine Right of King

|predecessor=[[person::Elizabeth 1]], |successor=[[person::Charles 1]]

...ate::07/23/1637]] to instant hissing and approbation. In was introduced by Charles to ???? with input from ?? and ?? and cuased a rebellions as well as gettin *1. A Proclamation for the authorising of the book of Common Prayer

...tructuring of the Church of Scotland during the reign of [[person::Charles 1]]. The conflict was sparked by the publishment and enforcement of the [[Sco ...e great majority of the Scottish people were equally determined to resist. Charles felt that he had compromised enough with the slight revisions he made compa

...rture in 1642 neither side wanted to be seen to land the first blow. After Charles had unsuccessfully tried to arrest the ring leaders fermenting dissent in t ...ed Tory tradition for many years ahead. He was someone who was dismayed by Charles' [[Personal Rule]] of the 1630's but equally dismayed with the turn of even

He led opposition against [[person::Charles 1]]'s request for money to fight the Scots. His skill was to talk moderately .... The king tried to win over Pym by making him Chancellor, but he refused. Charles then formally impeached Pym, Hampden and others tried to arrest him in Parl

...royal position against Parliament. When Parliament condemned him to death, Charles signed the death warrant and Wentworth was executed. ==Strafford becomes a Councillor to [[person::Charles 1]]==

...ced the role of the king to mere ceremony. Not only that [[person::Charles 1]] noted that it did not just apply to him but to his successors. ...as still considerable support for the monarchy even if it was lukewarm for Charles himself. [[person::John Pym]] was starting to lose popularity. The [[Root a

...sent from the Lords and Commons to King [[person::Charles 1]] in [[date::6/1/1642|June 1642]] after the King had left London and set up his court at Yor *1 Ministers serving on the King’s Privy Council must be approved by the Hou

...peach Queen Mary for alleged involvement in Catholic conspiracies prompted Charles into taking drastic action. ...pied the Speaker's chair. This was unprecedented in parliamentary history. Charles' intrusion was regarded as another major breach of privilege.

...n::Charles I]] revived commissions of array during the summer of [[date::6/1/1642|1642]] after Parliament passed the militia ordinance. Although the com

Despite the low regard that [[person::Charles 1]] was personally held, he was a political fact of life. No settlement to th ...re, in essence, the same as those of the [[Treaty of Uxbridge]], requiring Charles’s agreement to being reduced to a mere figurehead whilst at the same time

...rian church on Charles 1]] These were presented on [[date::07/01/1646|July 1 1646]] It was clear that the Charles could never accept the proposals but he gave out confusion signals by appea

...nce with an offer to meet to discuss the other contentious issues. However Charles signed a pact with the Scots two days later, which agreed the King would ag

...eriences in Europe after they were sent into exile by [[person::Queen Mary 1]], and wanted to purify the Anglican church. ...eaken the role of the sovereign in religious affairs. When [[person::James 1]] came to the throne in England in 1603 many Puritans hoped that he would g

...ing the English Civil War that sought a negotiated settlement with Charles 1]]. Relations between the allies had deteriorated after it became apparent t From the outset, there was little hope of King Charles agreeing to these terms. Apart from his uncompromising devotion to Episcopa

...e Army's purging of Parliament and the execution of [[person::King Charles 1]], but he mistrusted [[person::Oliver Cromwell]]'s motives and attacked him

...once anti-Roylists started to show some sympathy to their imprisoned King. Charles was hoping to exploit and stoke this disaffection. Riots broke out at Ipswi ...ir leader. Fairfax moved into Kent and marched towards Maidstone where, on 1 June, the insurgent forces were decisively beaten. Colchester was to be the

Its intention was to abandon treaty negotiations with King Charles and to bring him to trial as an enemy of the people. Although it was issued ...arliament opened negotiations for a settlement with King [[person::Charles 1]] at the [[Treaty of Newport]]. Ireton wrote to General Fairfax proposing t

...Carisbrooke Castle on the Isle of Wight to Hurst Castle. [[person::Charles 1]] was convinced that he had been taken there to be murdered. The House of ...ter a plea. When it was said he was being tried in the name of the people, Charles disputed this. The case was adjourned. On the Monday the case commenced and

[[description::Upon the execution of King Charles 1, parliament drew up an act abolishing the office of king]] on [[date::1649/

... favourite was absolute. While he enjoyed the approval of James, and later Charles, he was perceived most of all as Buckingham's man. ...ckingham had requested in order to deliver it to Charles. Tt was only with Charles' favoured clergyman, Andrewes's death that Laud received the crucial post o

There were 76 judges of the High Court of Justice who ruled that Charles I of England was to be executed for the crime of treason and there were 59 ... to England there was clamour for those who had been instrumental in bring Charles to court should be punished so that a line could be drawn under the interre

Eikon Basilike was written by [[Author::person::Charles 1]] (disputed) ...work published soon after the execution of Charles I of England in [[Date::1/30/1649|1649]]. It purports to be the king's spiritual autobiography. Writt