Royalist
The Ironsides were the Parliamentarian cavalry during the English Civil War. Cavalry: mounted soldiers who fight on horseback, usually with sabres or lances Parliamentarian: the forces opposing King Charles I and his royalist forces.
Charles I
Parliamentarians and the Royalist
The New Model Army, organised by Oliver Cromwell, was a part of the Parliamentarian rebellion against the Royalists. The "old army", as you put it, did not answer to a Parliament - they were the Royalist army.
Lord Ralph Hopton was a Royalist during the English Civil War. He fought on the side of King Charles I against the Parliamentarians.
Royalist
A royalist army supporting king Charles I of England was defeated by the Parliamentarian forces. It was a turning point in England's civil war, because it made the King lose the initiative and put him on the defensive for the rest of the war.
The Ironsides were the Parliamentarian cavalry during the English Civil War. Cavalry: mounted soldiers who fight on horseback, usually with sabres or lances Parliamentarian: the forces opposing King Charles I and his royalist forces.
J. M. Gratton has written: 'The Parliamentarian and Royalist war effort in Lancashire, 1642-1651' -- subject(s): History
Charles I
Charles I of England's autocratic rule and conflicts with Parliament led to the English Civil War, ultimately resulting in his execution. He imposed unpopular policies and taxes, leading to widespread unrest and Royalist versus Parliamentarian division. His actions ultimately sparked a shift in power dynamics and paved the way for the establishment of a constitutional monarchy in England.
Many a royalist paid dearly for their support of King Charles I, when the English Civil War ended in a victory for the Roundheads and Oliver Cromwell.
If you mean who was the leader of the royalist army during the English Civil War of 1642, then the leader was King Charles I. He was fighting against Parliment
he was the leader of the of the royalist side of the civil war
Parliamentarians and the Royalist
Charles was forced to use Oxford after the Battle of Turnham Green which occurred on the 13th November 1642 near the village of Turnham Green, at the end the first campaigning season of the First English Civil War. On the battlefield, the engagement resulted in a standoff between the Royalist army of King Charles I and the much larger Parliamentarian army under the command of the Earl of Essex. However, in successfully blocking the Royalist army's way to London, the Parliamentarians gained an important strategic victory because the standoff forced Charles and his army to retreat to Oxford for secure winter quarters. Which remained as his base for the rest of the Civil War