Across
- 3. In 1647, Charles escaped to the Isle of ______ and secretly plotted the second civil war by telling unhappy Scots to invade England.
- 5. In 1640, Charles needed money for wars and was forced to call upon the ______ Parliament.
- 6. With the monarchy removed, Oliver _________ took control as Protector of England.
- 8. The war began with the Battle of ________ in 1642.
- 10. Charles allied himself with religiously problematic people including William ____ and Richard Montagu.
- 11. The 11 years which Charles ruled alone were known as the 11 Years’ ________.
- 12. Charles was ________ on January 30, 1649, at the Palace of Whitehall, London.
- 15. Charles worshiped the High ___________, while his wife was a Catholic, causing the public to disapprove of their marriage.
- 16. Charles promised not to lift restrictions on Catholics, but did the opposite due to a secret treaty with _______ XIII of France.
- 18. Charles dissolved __________ three times and eventually ruled without it by himself.
Down
- 1. Charles was close friends with the Duke of ________, who the public despised because he had too much power and influence.
- 2. Charles was born on November 19th, 1600 in Fife, _________.
- 3. After Charles’s brother Henry died, Charles inherited the title of Prince of ________.
- 4. Charles had a ______ marriage with his wife.
- 7. The name of Charles’s wife, __________ Maria.
- 9. Parliament began to win during the Battle of _________ in 1645 when the military sided with them, making it difficult for their opponents to obtain resources.
- 13. Charles attempted to arrest five members of the House of ________, failing and starting the English Civil War.
- 14. In 1642, the English Civil War began, dividing England into the _________ and the Parliamentarians.
- 17. On January 20th, 1649, Charles I was put on trial for _______ and the sentence of execution was passed.
- 18. Charles sought to inflict his religious beliefs in Scotland by introducing the Book of Prayers, which the ____________ Scots refused to accept.
