William Henry Blaauw has written: 'The barons' war' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Great Britain Barons' War, 1263-1267, History
killing his army
Henry V was around the same age as his barons, so they all fought together and he was well liked by them. He showed them respect, and in return they were very lenient about raising taxes to fund Henry's wars in France. They were certainly not "mates" as Henry V made sure there was emphasis on his higher status as King, but he got along with them very well and the relationship benefited both him and his barons.
king Henry the eighth
Thomas Becket expelled the Barons, Bishops and Archbishop of York, because he was furious with them for supporting the King while he was hiding from Henry II. See the related link below.
Henry VII wanted more control over the barons in England, and if they all had their own private armies, they could fight the king for control. By banning private armies, he could regulate the forces in the country and kill any rival baron for treason. hope this helps -Gnarburger94
The Protectorate
Henry III's Barons forced him into certain concessions which were known as the Provisions of Oxford(10jun1258.)This document set up a 15 man Privy Council with membership approved by the barons, to advise the King and indirectly wield power over the whole government.
yes it happened to me
Barons
Because the barons were against king Henry they wanted their own views.
barons?