Kentish uprising of 1648

E665123

The Kentish uprising of 1648 was a Royalist revolt in Kent during the Second English Civil War, in which local forces rose against Parliament’s rule and were ultimately suppressed by the New Model Army.

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Statements (42)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Royalist uprising
armed conflict
event in the Second English Civil War
commander George Goring, 1st Earl of Norwich NERFINISHED
Robert Rich, 2nd Earl of Warwick NERFINISHED
Thomas Fairfax NERFINISHED
conflict Second English Civil War NERFINISHED
country Kingdom of England
dateOf Battle of Maidstone, 1 June 1648
describedIn Royalist pamphlets
contemporary Parliamentarian newsbooks
endTime June 1648
followedBy Royalist naval revolt of 1648
Siege of Colchester NERFINISHED
hasCause Royalist support for King Charles I
discontent with county committee government
opposition to Parliamentarian rule
resentment at suppression of traditional festivities
hasEffect contributed to escalation of the Second English Civil War
prompted Parliamentarian military intervention in Kent
stimulated wider Royalist risings in 1648
hasLocation Canterbury NERFINISHED
England NERFINISHED
Gravesend NERFINISHED
Kent NERFINISHED
Maidstone NERFINISHED
Rochester NERFINISHED
hasTopic English Civil War local resistance
relations between central government and counties in 1640s England
involves Kentish Royalist gentry
Kentish militia NERFINISHED
New Model Army cavalry NERFINISHED
New Model Army infantry NERFINISHED
notableBattle Battle of Maidstone NERFINISHED
opposingForce New Model Army NERFINISHED
outcome Royalist revolt suppressed
partOf Second English Civil War NERFINISHED
precededBy Canterbury Christmas riots of 1647 NERFINISHED
result Parliamentarian victory
side Parliamentarians
Royalists
startTime May 1648

Referenced by (1)

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

Battle of Maidstone campaign Kentish uprising of 1648