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Charles I was the king of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 1625 to 1649, when he was executed by the Parliament. He was the second son of James VI of Scotland and Anne of Denmark, and married Henrietta Maria of France.
Learn about the life, execution and martyrdom of Charles I, the King of England, Scotland and Ireland who was beheaded in 1649. Find out how high church Anglicans and royalists venerate him as a saint and a defender of the episcopal church.
Later is a crime/horror novel by Stephen King, published in 2021, about a boy who can see and talk to ghosts. The novel follows his adventures with a serial bomber, a drug kingpin, and his mysterious father.
Raygun, a 37-year-old college professor, gained notoriety at the Paris Games after she lost all three of her group-stage breaking battles and failed to score a single point.
As Charles II lay dying on the evening of 5 February 1685, his brother and heir the Duke of York brought Father John Huddleston, whom the King had spent time with at Moseley Hall and who was then residing at Somerset House, to his bedside, saying, "Sire, this good man once saved your life. He now comes to save your soul."
Learn about the controversial event of Charles I, the king of England, Scotland, and Ireland, being beheaded by parliamentarians in 1649. Read his last speech, the reactions of the crowd and the historians, and the legacy of his death.
Find out the names, roles, and appearances of the main, antagonist, and supporting characters in the Percy Jackson & the Olympians series and other mythology novels by Rick Riordan. Browse the alphabetical list of characters from Greek, Roman, Egyptian, and Norse mythology.
Charles II was the son of Charles I, executed in 1649, and the king of England, Scotland and Ireland from 1660 to 1685. He was a Catholic who allied with France and faced political conflicts with Parliament and the Whigs.