- A
Williamite was a
follower of King
William III of
England (r. 1689–1702) who
deposed King
James II and VII in the
Glorious Revolution. William, the Stadtholder...
- The
Williamite War in
Ireland took
place from
March 1689 to
October 1691.
Fought between Jacobite supporters of
James II and
those of his successor, William...
-
Williamites may
refer to
either of two
minor Roman Catholic religious orders or congregations:
Benedictine Williamites of
Monte Vergine Hermits of Saint...
- unreliable, a
total of 104 officers and 44 soldiers. Some may have been
Williamite agents, such as
Colonel Belasyse, a
Protestant with over 15
years of service...
-
defeated James's army,
which consisted mostly of raw recruits.
Although the
Williamite War in
Ireland continued until the
signing of the
Treaty of
Limerick in...
-
Limerick (Irish:
Conradh Luimnigh),
signed on 3
October 1691,
ended the
Williamite War in Ireland, a
conflict related to the Nine Years' War (1688-1697)...
-
conquest of
Ireland (1649–1653) and the
Jacobite side
during the 1690s
Williamite war in Ireland. Subsequently, the name was also
given to
bandits and highwaymen...
- in the
Treaty of
Limerick on 3
October 1691,
following the end of the
Williamite War in Ireland. More broadly, the term Wild
Geese is used in
Irish history...
- The
history of the
United Kingdom begins in 1707 with the
Treaty of
Union and Acts of Union. The core of the
United Kingdom as a
unified state came into...
-
English Parliamentarian conquest Subsequent Protestant victories in the
Williamite-Jacobite War (1688–1691),
including the
Siege of
Derry and the Battle...
