King Charles I

King King of England, King of Scotland, King of Ireland, and Charles I, James VI and the second son of Danish Anne, were born in Scotland on November 19, 1600 and died on January 30, 1649. Even when I was young, Charles was baptized by himself and was granted the power of Duke Albany. However, after he was proclaimed as Duke of York in 1605, he did not stay there immediately. Although King Charles is not perfect, the joint of the ankle is very fragile since he was very young, which has an influence on the development of the body.

Charles I, the father of Charles II, was executed in the White Hall at the heyday of British civil war on January 30, 1649. The Scottish Parliament announced the King of England and Irish Charles II at Edinburgh on February 6, 1649, but the British parliament passed the order to make such declaration illegal. England has entered an era known as the de facto republic led by Interregnum or Oliver Cromwell, British Commonwealth. On 3 September 1651, Cromwell defeated Charles II in Worcester 's fight and Charles escaped to the continent of Europe. Cromwell became a virtual dictator in England, Scotland and Ireland and Charles exiled in France for the next nine years. Union State and the Netherlands, the Netherlands

On March 17, 1649, Charles I died, the "Hip Council" abolished the monarchy. As Britain becomes a republic governed by military leadership, the next period will be called the transition period; Oliver Cromwell. Oliver Cromwell is known for criticizing Charles about Charles' ruthlessness and abuse of power, but some believe that Cromwell himself is in power. Cromwell 's first action caused me to believe that he had power when he banned all members of the parliament who opposed entering his faith, standing outside Parliament. This seems to indicate that he is determined to own the country in the manner he desired. It seems that it resembles acts of dictators who do not allow others' opinions. On the other hand, he may have believed that his forbidden parliamentarians are followers of Charles faith and will regain monarchy to the country.

Archbishop William Lloyd, Charles I and the Great Adviser of the British Church, tried to suppress Puritan 's religious practice and other unconditional beliefs in Britain. The persecution of many Puritans in the 1620s led them to believe that religious reform was impossible when Charles was the king and many decided to pursue a new life in the New World It was. John White continued to seek funds for the colony. On March 19, 1627 the New England Council issued land subsidies to a new group of investors including some of Dorchester's investors. Land subsidies were used between the Charles River and the Merrimack River and were used for the "Atlantic Ocean in the East and the South China Sea in the West, and the South China Sea in the West". It was called the New England company of Massachusetts Bay Plantation "