Charles I's accession to the throne in 1625 was probably the most
untroubled for over 200 years. Yet after seventeen years he found
himself involved in a civil war that split the nation in two; he
was later deposed, convicted of treason and publicly executed.
Through an excellent selection of primary sources this book looks
at the personality and policies of Charles I, and considers how far
he was responsible for his own destruction. It includes not only
written documents, but also paintings, coins and architectural
drawings, which help to throw light on this enigmatic monarch and
deeply private man. This successful volume in the Cambridge Topics
in History series is reprinted with a full colour cover.
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