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This is a follow-up to my lecture on Stuart Absolutism and the English Civil War, beginning with the Restoration of Charles II and ending with the Glorious Revolution and the English Bill of Rights. The Restoration monarchs (Charles II and James II) each had an uneasy relationship with Parliament. James II had an especially hard time as a Catholic monarch ruling a Protestant nation. In 1688, James' son-in-law, William of Orange, invaded England upon the invitation of Parliament and overthrew James. William and Mary signed the English Bill of Rights, bringing in a new era of cooperation between the Crown and Parliament.

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The English Restoration and the Glorious Revolution

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This is a follow-up to my lecture on Stuart Absolutism and the English Civil War, beginning with the Restoration of Charles II and ending with the Glorious Revolution and the English Bill of Rights. The Restoration monarchs (Charles II and James II) each had an uneasy relationship with Parliament.

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Lic. Gabriela A. Llaneza The Restoration English Constitutional Monarchy

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Stuart Absolutism and the English Civil War

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These slides were created to accompany a historical lecture on Stuart England, focusing on the reigns of James I and Charles I as well as the English Civil War…

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The English Civil War Charles I The Lord Protector James I's son and successor, Charles, was like his father: Unjust, unlawful and extravagant - As the Civil War came to an end, Oliver Cromwell (leader of the New Model Army) asked Rump Parliament if they could assure the army

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The Restoration Period 1660-1700 DRAMA Genre in Restoration drama is peculiar. Authors labelled their works according to the old tags, "comedy" and "drama" and, especially, "history", but these plays defied the old categories. From 1660 onwards, new dramatic genres arose,