englishcivilwar

4 photos and 9 illustrations tagged englishcivilwar, from 3 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos & illustrations taken?

8
2008
2013

 

Where were these photos & illustrations tagged?

None of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.

Tags that often appear on the same photos & illustrations:

Members using this tag

Photos & Illustrations

Show photos & illustrations photos (4) illustrations (9)

Photos & Illustrations tagged englishcivilwar:

Loading photos & illustrations…

See more on flickr.com →

Recent uploads

The last upload was October 2018.

Conversations

Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:

'A most True and Exact Relation of Both the Battels fought by his Excellency...' 1642

  • Julie McNeill said:
    I wonder if this is our movie Fiennes bros. great grandad x Really appreciating these ancient images from significant times - as they put the pamphlets we write the blogs: www.julie.mcneil1.wordpress.com story in progress on Love in an English Republic, from Australia!

The soldiers are revolting

  • Jason White/Big Lion Head said:
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levellers

    Lest we forget :)
  • Wing Lam said:
    Paraphrase from wiki:

    The Levellers were a political faction during the English Civil War that advocated for popular sovereignty, broader voting rights, equality before the law, and religious freedom. They emphasized equal natural rights and actively engaged the public through pamphlets and speeches.

    Their influence grew towards the end of the First English Civil War, gaining support in London and among some regiments of the New Model Army. Their beliefs were articulated in their manifesto, "Agreement of the People." In contrast to the Diggers, they did not endorse communal ownership of property unless there was consent from the owners.

    The Levellers organized on a national level in inns and taverns, with The Rosemary Branch in Islington being particularly significant due to its association with the group. Members adorned their hats with rosemary sprigs and wore sea-green ribbons.

    From July 1648 to September 1649, they published a newspaper called The Moderate and were trailblazers in employing petitions and pamphlets for political engagement. Following the execution of Charles I, the Levellers began to lose influence as those in positions of power sidelined them, and by 1650, they were no longer a substantial challenge to the existing order.

    Lest we forget :)

Read all about it

  • Lú_ said:
    Oh lovely! I read acres (it seems) of 17th- and 18-century English newspapers while in grad school, but almost all on microfiche. This is astonishingly better.
  • Mr Tom said:
    it's amusing how there's no content on the front page at all!