The Williamite victory in the war in Ireland had two main long-term results. The first was that it ensured James II would not regain his thrones in England, Ireland and Scotland by military means. The second was that it ensured closer British and Protestant dominance over Ireland.

2018年7月8日 · The Jacobite-Williamite War or ‘War of the Two Kings’ – notwithstanding the mythology it subsequently produced, really was a watershed event in the history of Ireland. The War of the Two Kings was the culmination of over a century of ethno …

The Williamite War in Ireland (1689-1691) was a significant conflict that took place in the context of the broader struggle for the English, Scottish, and Irish thrones following the Glorious Revolution of 1688.

The Williamite War in Ireland took place from March 1689 to October 1691. Fought by Jacobite supporters of James II and his successor, William III, it resulted in a Williamite victory. It is generally viewed as a related conflict of the 1688 to 1697 Nine Years' War.

The Williamite War 1689-91(1:1) Harman Murtagh CAUSES The British Factor The war occurred as a result of the fusion of a number of interrelated factors - British, European and Irish. The British factor was the attempt by King James II to use Ireland as a stepping stone to recover the throne he had lost to William of Orange, in ...

The Siege of Limerick (1690-1691) was a significant event during the Williamite War in Ireland, a conflict between supporters of the deposed Catholic King James II, known as Jacobites, and the forces of Protestant King William III, known as Williamites.

King William landed in Ireland on 14 June 1690 in order to attempt to defeat the Jacobites. He brought a large army of 36,000 men, which was by far the biggest ever seen in Ireland. They fought the army of King James at the River Boyne. The famous Battle of the Boyne began on 1 July when King William's army pounded the Jacobites with guns at dawn.

2024年10月16日 · The Williamite War in Ireland, taking place from March 1689 to October 1691, was a decisive conflict between the supporters of the Catholic King James II and the Protestant King William III.

The war in Ireland ended with the Treaty of Limerick in 1691. A wider war that began at the same time against the French was concluded in 1697. William’s victory was largely secured through defeating the Jacobites at the Battle of the Boyne.

The Williamite War is the title used in British history to describe the war waged in Ireland by King William III against King James II and his supporters (who had retained much of the control of Ireland following the conspiracy, known as the ‘Glorious Revolution’ that overthrew James).