The name mangel-wurzel has German origins mangel or mangold refers to the silverbeet-like leaves, and wurzel means 'root' and it is also known as yellow mangel, mangold or mangold-wurzel.
Notions of freedom, liberty, and the role of religion within the state have long since been at the forefront of national debates. When the Puritans considered such ideas, their thoughts and writings on the matter were never quite forgotten, only shifted and modified to suit the taste of contemporary concerns.
In time, the type of Protestant church established by Elizabeth in England became known as the Anglican church. The Puritans were happy when in 1603 James Stuart, the king of Scotland, also became king of England. James was a Presbyterian and under his rule many of the reforms that Puritans favoured had been introduced in Scotland. However, it soon became clear that James intended to continue with Elizabeth's religious policies.