APA Citation

Lilly, W., Karel I., a. k., Karel II., a. a. s. k., & Blunden, H. (1651). Monarchy or no Monarchy in England. Grebner His Prophecy Concerning Charles son of Charles, his Greatnesse, Victories, Conquests. The northern Lyon, or Lyon of the North, and Chicken of the Eagle discovered who they are, of what Nation. English, Latin, Saxon, Scotish and Welch Prophecies concerning England in particular, and all Evrope in generall. Passages upon the Life and Death of the late King Charles. Aenigmaticall Types of the future State and Condition of England for many years to come. London: Printed for Humfrey Blunden, dwelling at the sign of the Castle in Corn-hill.

Chicago Style Citation

Lilly, William, anglický král Karel I., anglický a skotský král Karel II., and Humfrey Blunden. Monarchy or No Monarchy in England. Grebner His Prophecy Concerning Charles Son of Charles, His Greatnesse, Victories, Conquests. The Northern Lyon, or Lyon of the North, and Chicken of the Eagle Discovered Who They Are, of What Nation. English, Latin, Saxon, Scotish and Welch Prophecies Concerning England in Particular, and All Evrope in Generall. Passages Upon the Life and Death of the Late King Charles. Aenigmaticall Types of the Future State and Condition of England for Many Years to Come. London: Printed for Humfrey Blunden, dwelling at the sign of the Castle in Corn-hill, 1651.

MLA Citation

Lilly, William, anglický král Karel I., anglický a skotský král Karel II., and Humfrey Blunden. Monarchy or No Monarchy in England. Grebner His Prophecy Concerning Charles Son of Charles, His Greatnesse, Victories, Conquests. The Northern Lyon, or Lyon of the North, and Chicken of the Eagle Discovered Who They Are, of What Nation. English, Latin, Saxon, Scotish and Welch Prophecies Concerning England in Particular, and All Evrope in Generall. Passages Upon the Life and Death of the Late King Charles. Aenigmaticall Types of the Future State and Condition of England for Many Years to Come. London: Printed for Humfrey Blunden, dwelling at the sign of the Castle in Corn-hill, 1651.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.