Naseby Field is the location of the Battle of Naseby, a cardinal battle of the English Civil War which resulted in a disastrous royalist defeat. It is located roughly twenty miles north of Northampton or roughly seven miles southwest of the town of Market Harborough, and is just north of the A14 main road.
A commemorative plaque and obelisk (grid reference SP684799) marks the site of the battle.
NasebyField is the location of the Battle of Naseby, a cardinal battle of the English Civil War which resulted in a disastrous royalist defeat. It is...
The Battle of Naseby took place on 14 June 1645 during the First English Civil War, near the village of Naseby in Northamptonshire. The Parliamentarian...
Naseby is a village in West Northamptonshire, England. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 Census was 687. The village is 14 mi (23 km) north...
enemy musketeers from in front of their main position. At the Battle of Naseby, they were used to outflank enemy cavalry. In 1650, Okey's dragoons were...
Cromwell participated in the defeat of the last sizeable Royalist field army. Naseby and Langport effectively ended the King's hopes of victory, and the...
Fairfax led Parliament to many victories, including the crucial Battle of Naseby, effectively becoming military ruler of England, but he was eventually overshadowed...
and on 14 June, won a decisive victory at Naseby. Defeat cost the Royalists their most formidable field army, along with their artillery train, stores...
happened to the Royalist infantry on Wadborough Hill after the Battle of Naseby. Some military thinkers have cautioned against putting an opposing force...
church building alongside the famous Royalist hero of Edgehill, Newbury and Naseby, John Lord Belasyse. At the western end of the churchyard facing Flitcroft...
Somerset. Following its success at Naseby in June, the New Model Army under Sir Thomas Fairfax destroyed the last Royalist field army, led by Lord Goring. Parliamentarian...
commanded one of Cromwell's two regiments of cavalry at the Battle of Naseby and at the capture of Bristol, was then sent into Oxfordshire, took Banbury...
First English Civil War. In the battle the Royalists destroyed Parliament's field army in Devon and Cornwall. When the war started, Cornwall was generally...
town is also known as the place where Charles I hid after the Battle of Naseby. In 2004 the town completed a regeneration project on the Market Place,...
multiple elements in the fields of anthropology and archaeology. Early efforts include 1842 surveys of the English Civil War site of Naseby, and in the twentieth...
believing this was an opportunity for a decisive victory. He raised the largest field army he could, stripping garrisons throughout Devon, and bringing reinforcements...
Battlefield archaeology was first used in England at the site of the battle of Naseby. Between 2006 and 2008 the Council for British Archaeology conducted a resource...
Anton Hood (born 13 January 2000) is a New Zealand curler from Naseby. He currently skips the New Zealand men's national team. Hood began curling around...
ill-discipline, which cost the Royalists victory at Edgehill, and led to defeat at Naseby; at Chalgrove, this was limited by their horses being exhausted after a...
in the field, he joined Essex’s life-guard, was wounded at the first battle of Newbury (1643), obtained a regiment in 1644 and fought at Naseby. He had...
after sighting the horseman. Meanwhile, a re-enactment of the Battle of Naseby reignites a long running feud between the DeQuettevilles and the neighbouring...
Oxendon ... between Naseby and Market Harborough", was on the route taken by Charles I of England as he fled after the Battle of Naseby and may have been...
battle, which list the known military units that were located within the field of operations for a battle or campaign. The battles are listed in chronological...
Minister of Belize (1998–2008) Conservative politician Michael Morris, Baron Naseby 1994 Chairman of Ways and Means (1992–1997) Conservative politician Richard...
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