The Restoration period in England marked the end of the republican experiment under Oliver Cromwell and the return to the monarchy.
Following his father's execution in 1649, the restoration of the throne was secured by Charles II after defeating Cromwell's forces at the Battle of Worcester in 1651.
The monarchy's restoration in 1660 brought back the royal court and its extravagant lifestyles, starkly contrasting the strict puritan rules imposed under Cromwell.
Many Parliamentarians had misgivings about Charles' Restoration as his reputation preceded him for lax moral behavior.
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