The Battle of the Boyne - Revision history

Pankratz at 08:44, 25 May 2009

2009-05-25T08:44:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:44, 25 May 2009
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	[[James II]] lost thrice as many men as William and had to flee to Dublin to escape his prosecutor. He left Ireland for France, where he spent the rest of his life. The last battles of the war between Williamite and Jacobite troops were fought shortly afterwards at the Battle of Aughrim and at the Siege of Limerick, which culminated in the Treaty of Limerick, which allowed the Jacobites to leave for the continent. This event came to be known as the Flight of the Wild Geese.		[[James II]] lost thrice as many men as William and had to flee to Dublin to escape his prosecutor. He left Ireland for France, where he spent the rest of his life. The last battles of the war between Williamite and Jacobite troops were fought shortly afterwards at the Battle of Aughrim and at the Siege of Limerick, which culminated in the Treaty of Limerick, which allowed the Jacobites to leave for the continent. This event came to be known as the Flight of the Wild Geese.

	The Battle of the Boyne was the last time two kings fought each other on the British Isles. It also signifies the completion of the English conquest of Ireland and the last step towards a complete ~~restoration~~ of the [[Protestantism\|Protestant]] king William after the defeat of his opponent [[James II]].		The Battle of the Boyne was the last time two kings fought each other on the British Isles. It also signifies the completion of the English conquest of Ireland and the last step towards a complete installation of the [[Protestantism\|Protestant]] king William after the defeat of his opponent [[James II]].

WikiSysop at 15:49, 24 May 2009

2009-05-24T15:49:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:49, 24 May 2009
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	[[James II]] lost thrice as many men as William and had to flee to Dublin to escape his prosecutor. He left Ireland for France, where he spent the rest of his life. The last battles of the war between Williamite and Jacobite troops were fought shortly afterwards at the Battle of Aughrim and at the Siege of Limerick, which culminated in the Treaty of Limerick, which allowed the Jacobites to leave for the continent. This event came to be known as the Flight of the Wild Geese.		[[James II]] lost thrice as many men as William and had to flee to Dublin to escape his prosecutor. He left Ireland for France, where he spent the rest of his life. The last battles of the war between Williamite and Jacobite troops were fought shortly afterwards at the Battle of Aughrim and at the Siege of Limerick, which culminated in the Treaty of Limerick, which allowed the Jacobites to leave for the continent. This event came to be known as the Flight of the Wild Geese.

	The Battle of the Boyne was the last time two kings fought each other on the British Isles. It also signifies the completion of the English conquest of Ireland and the last step towards a complete restoration of the Protestant king William after the defeat of his opponent [[James II]].		The Battle of the Boyne was the last time two kings fought each other on the British Isles. It also signifies the completion of the English conquest of Ireland and the last step towards a complete restoration of the [[Protestantism\|Protestant]] king William after the defeat of his opponent [[James II]].

Christopher Budde at 12:53, 22 May 2009

2009-05-22T12:53:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:53, 22 May 2009
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	The Battle of the Boyne was the last time two kings fought each other on the British Isles. It also signifies the completion of the English conquest of Ireland and the last step towards a complete restoration of the Protestant king William after the defeat of his opponent [[James II]].		The Battle of the Boyne was the last time two kings fought each other on the British Isles. It also signifies the completion of the English conquest of Ireland and the last step towards a complete restoration of the Protestant king William after the defeat of his opponent [[James II]].


	Sources:		Sources:

	Kee, Robert. ''The Green Flag. A History of Irish Nationalism''. London: Penguin Books, 2000.		Kee, Robert. ''The Green Flag. A History of Irish Nationalism''. London: Penguin Books, 2000.

	Maurer, Michael. ''Kleine Geschichte Englands''. Stuttgart: Reclam, 1997.		Maurer, Michael. ''Kleine Geschichte Englands''. Stuttgart: Reclam, 1997.

	Staples, Norman. ''A Short History of Ireland''. 2004.		Staples, Norman. ''A Short History of Ireland''. 2004.

Pankratz at 11:39, 22 May 2009

2009-05-22T11:39:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:39, 22 May 2009
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	The Battle of the Boyne, which took place on 12th July, 1690, is one of the most decisive battles in the conflict between [[William of Orange]] and [[James II]].		The Battle of the Boyne, which took place on 12th July, 1690, is one of the most decisive battles in the conflict between [[William of Orange]] and [[James II]].

	After [[the Siege of Derry]] the initiative slowly slipped from James' hands and his troops were pushed south by William's army. In June 1690 William moves his troops to Drogheda ~~a´t~~ the mouth of the river Boyne. On 12th July 1690 the Battle of the Boyne finally took place. The Williamite troops ~~plunge~~ through the river under fierce attacks from their Jacobite opponents and ~~manage~~ to strike a heavy blow. After three charges, the Jacobite infantry fled. William himself led the pursuit across seven miles of open countryside, before the last resistance was finally smashed in the evening.		After [[the Siege of Derry]] the initiative slowly slipped from James' hands and his troops were pushed south by William's army. In June 1690 William moves his troops to Drogheda at the mouth of the river Boyne. On 12th July 1690 the Battle of the Boyne finally took place. The Williamite troops plunged through the river under fierce attacks from their Jacobite opponents and managed to strike a heavy blow. After three charges, the Jacobite infantry fled. William himself led the pursuit across seven miles of open countryside, before the last resistance was finally smashed in the evening.

	[[James II]]. lost thrice as many men as William and had to flee to Dublin to escape his prosecutor. He left Ireland for France, where he spent the rest of his life ~~shortly afterwards~~. The last battles of the war between Williamite and Jacobite troops were fought shortly afterwards at the Battle of Aughrim and at the Siege of Limerick, which culminated in the Treaty of Limerick, which allowed the Jacobites to leave ~~fro~~ the continent. This event came to be known as the Flight of the Wild Geese.		[[James II]] lost thrice as many men as William and had to flee to Dublin to escape his prosecutor. He left Ireland for France, where he spent the rest of his life. The last battles of the war between Williamite and Jacobite troops were fought shortly afterwards at the Battle of Aughrim and at the Siege of Limerick, which culminated in the Treaty of Limerick, which allowed the Jacobites to leave for the continent. This event came to be known as the Flight of the Wild Geese.

	The Battle of the Boyne was the last time two kings fought each other on the British Isles. It also ~~singnifies~~ the completion of the English conquest of Ireland and the last step towards a complete restoration of the Protestant king William after the defeat of his opponent [[James II]].		The Battle of the Boyne was the last time two kings fought each other on the British Isles. It also signifies the completion of the English conquest of Ireland and the last step towards a complete restoration of the Protestant king William after the defeat of his opponent [[James II]].

	Sources:		Sources:
	Kee, Robert: The Green Flag. A History of Irish Nationalism. London: Penguin Books, 2000.		Kee, Robert. ''The Green Flag. A History of Irish Nationalism''. London: Penguin Books, 2000.
	Maurer, Michael: Kleine Geschichte Englands. Stuttgart: Reclam, 1997.		Maurer, Michael. ''Kleine Geschichte Englands''. Stuttgart: Reclam, 1997.
	Staples, Norman: A Short History of Ireland. 2004.		Staples, Norman. ''A Short History of Ireland''. 2004.

Christopher Budde at 13:20, 21 May 2009

2009-05-21T13:20:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:20, 21 May 2009
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	After [[the Siege of Derry]] the initiative slowly slipped from James' hands and his troops were pushed south by William's army. In June 1690 William moves his troops to Drogheda a´t the mouth of the river Boyne. On 12th July 1690 the Battle of the Boyne finally took place. The Williamite troops plunge through the river under fierce attacks from their Jacobite opponents and manage to strike a heavy blow. After three charges, the Jacobite infantry fled. William himself led the pursuit across seven miles of open countryside, before the last resistance was finally smashed in the evening.		After [[the Siege of Derry]] the initiative slowly slipped from James' hands and his troops were pushed south by William's army. In June 1690 William moves his troops to Drogheda a´t the mouth of the river Boyne. On 12th July 1690 the Battle of the Boyne finally took place. The Williamite troops plunge through the river under fierce attacks from their Jacobite opponents and manage to strike a heavy blow. After three charges, the Jacobite infantry fled. William himself led the pursuit across seven miles of open countryside, before the last resistance was finally smashed in the evening.

	James II. lost thrice as many men as William and had to flee to Dublin to escape his prosecutor. He left Ireland for France, where he spent the rest of his life shortly afterwards. The last battles of the war between Williamite and Jacobite troops were fought shortly afterwards at the Battle of Aughrim and at the Siege of Limerick, which culminated in the Treaty of Limerick, which allowed the Jacobites to leave fro the continent. This event came to be known as the Flight of the Wild Geese.		[[James II]]. lost thrice as many men as William and had to flee to Dublin to escape his prosecutor. He left Ireland for France, where he spent the rest of his life shortly afterwards. The last battles of the war between Williamite and Jacobite troops were fought shortly afterwards at the Battle of Aughrim and at the Siege of Limerick, which culminated in the Treaty of Limerick, which allowed the Jacobites to leave fro the continent. This event came to be known as the Flight of the Wild Geese.

	The Battle of the Boyne was the last time two kings fought each other on the British Isles. It also singnifies the completion of the English conquest of Ireland and the last step towards a complete restoration of the Protestant king William after the defeat of his opponent James II.		The Battle of the Boyne was the last time two kings fought each other on the British Isles. It also singnifies the completion of the English conquest of Ireland and the last step towards a complete restoration of the Protestant king William after the defeat of his opponent [[James II]].

	Sources:		Sources:

Christopher Budde at 13:19, 21 May 2009

2009-05-21T13:19:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:19, 21 May 2009
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	The Battle of the Boyne, which took place on 12th July, 1690, is one of the most decisive battles in the conflict between William of Orange ~~adn~~ James II.		The Battle of the Boyne, which took place on 12th July, 1690, is one of the most decisive battles in the conflict between [[William of Orange]] and [[James II]].

	After [[the Siege of Derry]] the initiative slowly slipped from James' hands and his troops were pushed south by William's army. In June 1690 William moves his troops to Drogheda a´t the mouth of the river Boyne. On 12th July 1690 the Battle of the Boyne finally took place. The Williamite troops plunge through the river under fierce attacks from their Jacobite opponents and manage to strike a heavy blow. After three charges, the Jacobite infantry fled. William himself led the pursuit across seven miles of open countryside, before the last resistance was finally smashed in the evening.		After [[the Siege of Derry]] the initiative slowly slipped from James' hands and his troops were pushed south by William's army. In June 1690 William moves his troops to Drogheda a´t the mouth of the river Boyne. On 12th July 1690 the Battle of the Boyne finally took place. The Williamite troops plunge through the river under fierce attacks from their Jacobite opponents and manage to strike a heavy blow. After three charges, the Jacobite infantry fled. William himself led the pursuit across seven miles of open countryside, before the last resistance was finally smashed in the evening.

Christopher Budde at 13:17, 21 May 2009

2009-05-21T13:17:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:17, 21 May 2009
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	James II. lost thrice as many men as William and had to flee to Dublin to escape his prosecutor. He left Ireland for France, where he spent the rest of his life shortly afterwards. The last battles of the war between Williamite and Jacobite troops were fought shortly afterwards at the Battle of Aughrim and at the Siege of Limerick, which culminated in the Treaty of Limerick, which allowed the Jacobites to leave fro the continent. This event came to be known as the Flight of the Wild Geese.		James II. lost thrice as many men as William and had to flee to Dublin to escape his prosecutor. He left Ireland for France, where he spent the rest of his life shortly afterwards. The last battles of the war between Williamite and Jacobite troops were fought shortly afterwards at the Battle of Aughrim and at the Siege of Limerick, which culminated in the Treaty of Limerick, which allowed the Jacobites to leave fro the continent. This event came to be known as the Flight of the Wild Geese.

	The Battle of the Boyne was the last time two kings fought each other on the British Isles. It also singnifies the completion of the English conquest of Ireland.		The Battle of the Boyne was the last time two kings fought each other on the British Isles. It also singnifies the completion of the English conquest of Ireland and the last step towards a complete restoration of the Protestant king William after the defeat of his opponent James II.

	Sources:		Sources:

Christopher Budde at 13:15, 21 May 2009

2009-05-21T13:15:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:15, 21 May 2009
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	The Battle of the Boyne, which took place on 12th July, 1690, is one of the most ~~decicive~~ battles in the conflict between William of Orange adn James II.		The Battle of the Boyne, which took place on 12th July, 1690, is one of the most decisive battles in the conflict between William of Orange adn James II.

	After the Siege of Derry the initiative slowly slipped from James' hands and his troops were pushed south by William's army. In June 1690 William moves his troops to Drogheda a´t the mouth of the river Boyne. On 12th July 1690 the Battle of the Boyne finally took place. The Williamite troops plunge through the river under fierce attacks from their Jacobite opponents and manage to strike a heavy blow. After three charges, the Jacobite infantry fled. William himself led the pursuit across seven miles of open countryside, before the last resistance was finally smashed in the evening.		After [[the Siege of Derry]] the initiative slowly slipped from James' hands and his troops were pushed south by William's army. In June 1690 William moves his troops to Drogheda a´t the mouth of the river Boyne. On 12th July 1690 the Battle of the Boyne finally took place. The Williamite troops plunge through the river under fierce attacks from their Jacobite opponents and manage to strike a heavy blow. After three charges, the Jacobite infantry fled. William himself led the pursuit across seven miles of open countryside, before the last resistance was finally smashed in the evening.

	James II. lost thrice as many men as William and had to flee to Dublin to escape his prosecutor. He left Ireland for France, where he spent the rest of his life shortly afterwards. The last battles of the war between Williamite and Jacobite troops were fought shortly afterwards at the Battle of Aughrim and at the Siege of Limerick, which culminated in the Treaty of Limerick, which allowed the Jacobites to leave fro the continent. This event came to be known as the Flight of the Wild Geese.		James II. lost thrice as many men as William and had to flee to Dublin to escape his prosecutor. He left Ireland for France, where he spent the rest of his life shortly afterwards. The last battles of the war between Williamite and Jacobite troops were fought shortly afterwards at the Battle of Aughrim and at the Siege of Limerick, which culminated in the Treaty of Limerick, which allowed the Jacobites to leave fro the continent. This event came to be known as the Flight of the Wild Geese.

Christopher Budde at 13:15, 21 May 2009

2009-05-21T13:15:13Z

New page

The Battle of the Boyne, which took place on 12th July, 1690, is one of the most decicive battles in the conflict between William of Orange adn James II.

After the Siege of Derry the initiative slowly slipped from James' hands and his troops were pushed south by William's army. In June 1690 William moves his troops to Drogheda a´t the mouth of the river Boyne. On 12th July 1690 the Battle of the Boyne finally took place. The Williamite troops plunge through the river under fierce attacks from their Jacobite opponents and manage to strike a heavy blow. After three charges, the Jacobite infantry fled. William himself led the pursuit across seven miles of open countryside, before the last resistance was finally smashed in the evening.

James II. lost thrice as many men as William and had to flee to Dublin to escape his prosecutor. He left Ireland for France, where he spent the rest of his life shortly afterwards. The last battles of the war between Williamite and Jacobite troops were fought shortly afterwards at the Battle of Aughrim and at the Siege of Limerick, which culminated in the Treaty of Limerick, which allowed the Jacobites to leave fro the continent. This event came to be known as the Flight of the Wild Geese.

The Battle of the Boyne was the last time two kings fought each other on the British Isles. It also singnifies the completion of the English conquest of Ireland.

Sources:
Kee, Robert: The Green Flag. A History of Irish Nationalism. London: Penguin Books, 2000.
Maurer, Michael: Kleine Geschichte Englands. Stuttgart: Reclam, 1997.
Staples, Norman: A Short History of Ireland. 2004.