Cavaliers

E515979

Cavaliers were the Royalist supporters of King Charles I during the English Civil War, known for their loyalty to the monarchy and aristocratic culture.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Royalist faction
political faction
supporters of monarchy
activeDuring First English Civil War NERFINISHED
Second English Civil War NERFINISHED
Third English Civil War NERFINISHED
allegiance Royalists NERFINISHED
associatedEvent Battle of Edgehill NERFINISHED
Battle of Naseby NERFINISHED
Siege of Oxford NERFINISHED
associatedWith Anglican Church NERFINISHED
English aristocracy
conflict English Civil War NERFINISHED
country Kingdom of England
culturalStereotype aristocratic
courtly
dashing horseman
endTime circa 1651
etymology derived from Late Latin caballarius (horseman)
goal defence of traditional social hierarchy
preservation of royal prerogative
headquarters Oxford (Royalist capital) NERFINISHED
historicalOutcome defeat in English Civil War
ideology absolutist monarchy (broadly)
royalism
languageOfName English
legacy contributed to later Tory political tradition
militaryRole Royalist cavalry
notableLeader Charles I of England NERFINISHED
Charles II of England (later association)
Prince Rupert of the Rhine NERFINISHED
opposedBy Parliamentarians
opposedControlOf Parliament over the king
opposedTo Roundheads NERFINISHED
politicalPosition conservative (historical context)
region predominantly northern and western England
religiousAlignment Anglican
often anti-Puritan
socialBase gentry
nobility
traditional rural elites
startTime 1642
supported Charles I of England NERFINISHED
supportedInstitution established Church of England
hereditary monarchy
symbolizedBy long hair and elaborate dress (stereotypical image)
timePeriod 17th century

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

George Goring, Lord Goring – Royalist supportedSide Cavaliers
subject surface form: George Goring, Lord Goring
Cavalier Parliament namedAfter Cavaliers
Marquis of Newcastle politicalFaction Cavaliers
subject surface form: William Cavendish, 1st Marquess of Newcastle-upon-Tyne