Yes. If a son, nephew or a person who thought they should be king wanted the crown they would work against the sitting king. Good example of this was Eleanor of Aquitaine who wanted to move her son onto the throne and displace her husband King Henry. She managed to gather enough support from others and form an army. She attacked Henry, but lost the battle. Since Eleanor was queen Henry chose to put her in exile instead of killing her for her disloyalty, but he never trusted her again. Many kings faced traitors within their courts and had to contend with this as a daily fact.
Henry VIII was the King of England in the Tudor era, which was later that what we would call medieval times.
Keep the king away in dangerous of fight....
Yes they did get paid, they would also be given a bed and food for free. After the Magna Carta was signed by King John slavery was banned from being practised in England.
If you're referring to The Peasant's Revolt, aka; Wat Tyler's Rebellion, that was in June of 1381.
King William I Was a Ruler Of great Britain in The Medieval Times. King William I Was a Ruler Of great Britain in The Medieval Times.
Richard III of England is often regarded as the last medieval king of England, not Richard I of England who was given the title, "Lionheart".
the king of england
Henry VIII was the King of England in the Tudor era, which was later that what we would call medieval times.
Depends on the Country, the King of England, the King of France, The Holy Roman Emperor (Germanic king)
France did not develop an institution that could limit the power of the king.
king henry eight was in the middle ages between 1497 and 1594
It wasn't influenced by medieval England. They did want to make sure they didn't have a king, but it was the enlightenment philosophers that were the greatest influence.
Edmund King has written: 'Medieval England, 1066-1485' -- subject(s): History
king William, the barons, the knights etc.... all the way down the fuedal system.
Keep the king away in dangerous of fight....
yes which then leaded for the churchers of england to be closed for 7 years
Richard I (Richard the Lion Heart) was king of England.