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  1. George Monck was the English general who restored Britain's parliament in the spring of 1660, bringing to a close nearly two decades of bitter civil war and religious strife. Then, under Monck's leadership, parliament enacted the restoration of the British monarchy, which had been suspended since the execution of King Charles I eleven years earlier.

  2. Colonel Sir George Ashley Maude, KCB (11 November 1817 – 31 May 1894) was a British army officer and Crown Equerry to Queen Victoria. Eiography [ edit ] Born in 1817, he was the son of the Rev. Hon. John Charles Maude, of Enniskillen , Ireland, and Mary, daughter of William Cely Trevilian.

  3. George Monck. de Sir Peter Lely, pintada entre 1665 y 1666. Primera y Segunda Guerra anglo-neerlandesa. Orden de la Jarretera. George Monck (* 6 de diciembre de 1608-† 3 de enero de 1670) fue un militar y político inglés que sirvió a Carlos I, pero que con la llegada de la república decidió trabajar para Oliver Cromwell hasta que este ...

  4. 13 de ago. de 2019 · On this day August 13, 1650, Colonel George Monck of the English Army formed Monck's Regiment of Foot, which later became the #ColdstreamGuards. His military career began in continental armies ...

  5. 1650 - formed as Monck's Regiment of Foot by Colonel George Monck. Monck took men from the regiments of George Fenwick and Sir Arthur Haselrig. Less than two weeks later this force took part in the Battle of Dunbar, at which the Roundheads defeated the forces of Charles Stuart. 1660 - Re-designated the Duke of Albermarle's Regiment of Foot

  6. George Monck, 1.º Duque de Albemarle. George Monck ( Merton, 6 de dezembro de 1608 — Londres, 3 de janeiro de 1670) foi um soldado inglês, político e uma figura fundamental na Restauração Inglesa, de Charles II .

  7. The Long Parliament was an English Parliament which lasted from 1640 until 1660. It followed the fiasco of the Short Parliament, which had convened for only three weeks during the spring of 1640 after an 11-year parliamentary absence. In September 1640, [1] King Charles I issued writs summoning a parliament to convene on 3 November 1640.