On Henry II's penitential pilgrimage to St Dunstans, Canterbury, where Becket was first buried, in 1174, he changed into his sackcloth and ashes in which he then walked to Thomas Becket's tomb.
There reaction was what have we done and they ran to blame Henry x x x
well i suppose he was okay but he was the cause of thomas beckets death so that kinda makes him drop a level... :D
beacuse they killed him
Becket made christians realise ow horrible the king was.
Buck believed that Henry was murdered by someone in FunJungle, not accidentally killed by a hippo. He thought that there were too many inconsistencies in the evidence surrounding Henry's death to support the accidental death theory.
Nobody knows who wrote 'Greensleeves'. Some people believe that it was Henry VIII, but there is no evidence either way.
what evidence is given about death
Two ways people reacted to the black death is1. They prayed much more2. They burnt the bodies of victimsThe song "Ring around theRosie" is made after the black death
King Henry didn't won't his guards to kill Thomas Becket but he said the line "Will no-one raid me of this troublesome priest!" in a jokey sort of way but his guards herd him and went to kill Becket. The king was ashamed of what he said and walked out bare foot and in rags and let people thow stones at him because he was so upset.
Some violent words of Henry were taken literally by four leading knights of the court, who proceeded swiftly to Canterbury (December 29), forced themselves into the Archbishop's presence, and, on his refusal to absolve the bishops, followed him into the cathedral. There, at twilight, after further altercation, they cut him down with their swords. His last words were an acceptance of death in defense of the church of Christ.
Macduff is the first person to discover that the king has been murdered. He is therefore the first person to react to the death.
Henry VIII wanted to break with Rome, but not the Catholic religion. The Church in England, at least during Henry's reign, remained Catholic in theology and liturgy. After the break and until Henry's death, the Protestant religion was still illegal in England.