No. The only conflict in St Albans during the 14th Century was part of the Peasants' Revolt in 1381. The peasants, lead by a rebel leader, Jack Straw, and a local man, William Grindcobbe, stormed the St Albans Abbey and demanded a Charter of Freedom from the Abbot. They got it, but it didn't last very long: Once the 14-year-old King Richard II regained control of his country, William Grindcobbe was tried along with others and hung, drawn and quartered.
This question is the same as "Was there a Siege in St albans in 14th century in England" go there for your answer.
Taxes of the 14th century, and part of the 15th century, were high in England and France because of the Hundred Years' War.
Spotted dick
Ireland is a separate country to England and has not joined it.
They originally came from England in the 14th century.
think it's pound
I think it was around the 14th - 15th century don't know if that helps!
it reached England in the 14th century from a similar word used in Normandy
it takes 1 week to get to austrailia on a boat
king Richard 11 who was 14yrs old at the time
Yes it can be and recorded in England in the 14th century, although it i also common as a Welsh surname
14th August 1990 at Old Trafford Manchester against England