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Roundheads were a term used during the English Civil War to describe supporters of the Parliament, particularly the Puritans. They were called "Roundheads" because of their short, cropped hairstyles, which contrasted with the long, flowing locks that were fashionable among supporters of the monarchy, known as Cavaliers. This distinctive hairstyle symbolized their opposition to royal authority and their more austere, religious values.

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1w ago

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