
Battle Of Naseby, 1645, In The English Civil Wars
By André Geraque KifferLength2h 21m
About this audiobook
The English Civil Wars, between 1642 and 1651, were a series of political machinations between parliamentarians - the round heads - and royalists - the gentlemen -, mainly over the form of governance in England and issues of religious freedom. The Battle of Naseby took place on Saturday, June 14, 1645, during the First English Civil War. The New Model Parliamentarian army, commanded by Thomas Fairfax and Oliver Cromwell, destroyed the main Royalist army under the command of Charles I and Prince Rupert. In the battle simulation I will try to correct the failures presented in the historical analysis, testing improvements in the maneuvers. And then we will see which maneuver will prevail, both being instructed with the best and with the maximum effort.
Audiobook details
GenreHistory, Other
Length2 hrs 21 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateOct 14, 2023
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1ANDRÉ GERAQUE KIFFER
2PROLOGUE
3Unlike other internal wars in England, which
4Furthermore, in England the Anglican Church's
5Im 2: Military catechism.
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6Im 3: The campaign of 1645.
7Parliamentary stronghold of Taunton; On the
8Im 5: Battle scheme.
911 artillery pieces in the gaps between the infantry
10Skippon's
11Meanwhile, on the parliamentary right under
12Eventually, after half an hour, the Royalist cavalry
13HISTORICAL ANALYSIS
14Armies of the Age
15Im 6: Orders of battle1.
16Independence. The German infantry battalion (or
17shallower unit, more in line than in column, by
18Im 11: Royalist uniforms and equipment2.
192 Musketeers, pikemen and cavalry.
20(New Model Army)
21essentially dictatorial government.
22Im 14: Parliamentary uniforms and equipment3.
23types of infantry soldiers (these and the pikemen)
24Im 15: Standard infantry camp4.
25with burning fuses near barrels of gunpowder.
26Armor
27range and musket bullets at long range. At close
28(like fringes), plus helmets, especially the column
29Cannons, Culverins and Falcons
30The Swedish king Gustavus Adolphus
31horses, such as 3 or 4-pounder cannons, also
32While the heavy variant of the arquebus
33Around 1500, in Europe, the wheellock type
34In the 1610s, in France, the flintlock type
35Some cavalry, such as the German reiters
36the saber spread across Western Europe during the
37Im 20: Arsenal9.
38not ambidextrous. The most common type of handle
39Im 22: Clash in close combat.
40more than a few rounds.
41World War I).
42Cavalry
43possible a clear line of sight, with interposed slopes
44The biggest problem for the artillery in the
45Im 25: Historical geography.
46infantry or cavalry lines through which friendly
47CENTER WING (RoCW)
48Commander / WC Replacement
49CARDBOARD PIECE, COMMANDER OR UNIT
503lb Artillery batteries