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Lord Protector ( plural: Lords Protector) was a title that has been used in British constitutional law for the head of state. It was also a particular title for the British heads of state in respect to the established church. It was sometimes used to refer to holders of other temporary posts; for example, a regent acting for the absent monarch.
Armes d'Oliver Cromwell Lord protecteur de 1653 à 1659. En Angleterre, lord-protecteur ( Lord Protector en anglais) est un titre qui désignait le « chef du gouvernement ». De fait, le titre a connu deux significations différentes à deux moments différents.
Oliver Cromwell. Oliver Cromwell (25 April 1599 – 3 September 1658) was an English statesman, politician, and soldier, widely regarded as one of the most important figures in the history of the British Isles. He came to prominence during the 1639 to 1653 Wars of the Three Kingdoms, initially as a senior commander in the Parliamentarian army ...
Cromwell The Man. Lord Protector. Probably the most important phase in Cromwell’s life was his appointment in 1653 as Lord Protector, the first person who was not a member of the Royal Family to be a head of state in Britain.
Lieutenant-General Oliver Cromwell was a Parliamentary commander during the British Civil Wars and later became Lord Protector. A natural cavalry leader, he played a vital role in Parliament’s victories at the Battles of Marston Moor and Naseby, before leading successful campaigns in Ireland and Scotland. 8 min read. View this object.
Lord Protector. Lord Protector is a particular British title for Heads of State, with two meanings (and full styles) at different periods of history.. Feudal royal regent . The title of "Lord Protector" was originally used by royal princes or other nobles exercising an "individual" regency (i.e. not merely member of a collegial regency council) while the English monarch was still a minor or ...
Lord-protecteur du Commonwealth d'Angleterre, d'Écosse et d'Irlande; 16 décembre 1653 – 3 septembre 1658 (4 ans, 8 mois et 18 jours) Prédécesseur Fonction créée Conseil d'État Charles I er (indirectement, roi d'Angleterre) Successeur Richard Cromwell: Député anglais; 29 février 1640 – 20 avril 1653 (13 ans, 1 mois et 22 ...
