Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
History (English Civil War (Reasons (Discipline (The New Model Army was…
History
English Civil War
Reasons
Discipline
The New Model Army was the Predecessor to the current modern army. The Rounds Heads' New Model Army was disciplined and were not allowed to drink alcohol or fight. This was a contrast to the Cavaliers' Army.
Leader
The Parliamentarian had leaders such as Oliver Cromwell and Thomas Fairfax who were strict and smart compare to Prince
Rupert who was often drunk and rushed into things
Tactics
Thomas Fairfax was a lot smarter than Rupert. Fairfax made the archers fire as well as the cannons and mortar. He would then make the cavalry clear up the rest.
-
-
British Empire
Slave Triangle
-
The slaves who make it are then sold off into plantations and owned by slave owners who work them until their dead. The Slave transporters then travel back to England with Goods from the Plantations
-
Inventors
For example: The steam engine, spinning jenny or steam train
-
-
Reformation
Henry VIII
-
-
Henry VIII wanted a divorce from Catherine of Aragon but the Catholic Faith wouldn't allow a divorce so he split from the Pope even though he was the Protector of Faith. Kick starting the English Reformation.
He decided to support Martin Luther even though a few years earlier he was against him. Once he married Anne Boyleyn and she did not provide him with a son he went back again on his word returning to the Catholic Faith after he killed Anne Boyleyn.
Reasons for Divorce
-
Religion
Henry wanted the divorce but the Catholic faith would allow it as well as she was the widow of his brother and the bible says you can't marry a widow
-
Religion
Catholic
The Pope was one of the most powerful men in the World at the time. Even more powerful than Henry VIII
Protestant
Martin Luther was a activist in the Renaissance who pinned the 95 Theses to the door of the All Saints' Church and other Churches in Wittenberg. The Theses started the Reformation as well as the Protestant Faith