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What are facts about a newspaper report on the peasants revolt?
Chronology of the Peasants' Revolt30th May, 1381: Thomas Bampton, the king's tax collector for Essex, is chased out of Brentwood by villagers from Fobbing, Corringham and Stanford.2nd June, 1381: Chief Justice, Sir Robert Belknap and a small party of soldiers are chase out of Brentwood. Two of Belknap's men are captured and killed.6th June, 1381: Sir Simon Burley's serf, John Belling, is rescued from Rochester Castle.7th June, 1381: Wat Tyler is elected leader of the rebels. John Ball is rescued from Maidstone Prison.8th June, 1381: The people of Yalding receive news of the rebellion.9th June, 1381: Sir John Legge, the king's tax collector for Kent, hears about the rebellion and returns to London. Wat Tyler and the rebels march to Canterbury.10th June, 1381: The rebels enter Canterbury. The castle and the Archbishop of Canterbury's palace are ransacked.11th June, 1381: The Kent rebels leave Canterbury and begin their march to London. The marchers break into several manor houses on the way and destroy any documents concerning the feudal system. Imprisoned serfs are set free by the rebels.12th June, 1381: The rebels from Kent arrive at Blackheath on the outskirts of London. Soon afterwards the Essex rebels arrive at Mile End. Rebels receive new; that peasant rebellions are taking place all over England. Peasants also begin arriving in London from Surrey, Sussex, Suffolk, Norfolk, Cambridgeshire, Buckinghamshire and Hertfordshire. It is estimated that there are about 30,000 people in Wat Tyler's army.13th June, 1381 (morning): News reaches the rebels that Richard II has left Westminster Palace and gone to the Tower of London. The king's main adviser, John of Gaunt, is in Scotland. Two senior members of the government, Simon Sudbury, the Archbishop of Canterbury and the king's treasurer, Robert Hales, are with the king. Richard talks to the rebels from the Tower by St Catherine's Wharf. Wat Tyler sends a letter to Richard II. The king, who only has an army of 520 men, agrees to meet the rebels at Rotherhithe.The king arrives at Rotherhithe on a barge. The rebels demand that the king's leading advisers, John of Gaunt, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Hales, John Legge, should be executed. The king is unwilling to leave his barge and after a few minutes he returns to the Tower of London.13th June, 1381 (afternoon): The Kent rebels arrive at the Southwark entrance to London. Supporters of the rebels inside the walls lower the drawbridge. The rebels now enter London. Soon afterwards they set fire to John of Gaunt's Savoy Palace.14th June, 1381 (morning): Richard II agrees to meet Wat Tyler and the rebels at 8.00 a.m. outside the town walls at Mile End. At the meeting Wat Tyler explains to the king the demands of the rebels. This includes the end of all feudal services, the freedom to buy and sell all goods, and a free pardon for all offences committed during the rebellion.The king immediately grants these demands. Wat Tyler also claims that the king's officers in charge of the poll tax are guilty of corruption and should be executed. The king replies that all people found guilty of corruption would be punished by law. Charters are then handed out that have been signed by the king. These charters give serfs their freedom. After receiving their charters the vast majority of peasants go home.14th June, 1381 (afternoon): About 400 rebels led by John Starling, enter the Tower of London and capture Simon Sudbury, archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Hales, the king's treasurer and John Legge. Sudbury, Hales and Legge are executed at Tower Hill.15th June, 1381: William Walworth, mayor of London, raises an army of about 5,000 men. Richard II sends a message to Wat Tyler asking to meet him at Smithfield that evening. At Smithfield, the king ask Wat Tyler and his rebels to leave London. Wat Tyler makes further demands such as the end of tithes, the abolition of bishops, the redistribution of wealth, equality before the law, and the freedom to kill the animals in the forest. William Walworth, mayor of London, begins to argue with Wat Tyler. William Walworth stabs and kills Wat Tyler. The rebels obey King Richard's instructions to leaveLondon.23rd June, 1381: Richard II and his army arrive in Waltham from London. Richard II's announces that he has cancelled the charters that he issued in London on 14th June.28th June, 1381: King's soldiers defeat Essex rebels at Billericay. About 500 rebels are killed in the battle.5th July, 1381: William Gildebourne. Thomas Baker and other rebels from Fobbing are executed at Chelmsford. During the next few weeks an estimated 1,500 rebels are executed.13th July, 1381: John Ball is captured in Coventry and taken to be tried at St Albans.15th July, 1381: John Ball, is hung, drawn and quartered at St Albans.29th September, 1381: Peasants under the leadership of Thomas Harding make plans to capture Maidstone.30th September, 1381: Leaders of planned rebellion arrested at Boughton Heath. Later, ten of these men are found guilty of treason and executed.
Why was Martin Luther King Jr. arrested in 1956?
Martin Luther King was arrested for slightly speeding.
What was William Henry Harrison's claim to fame as a US president?
Harrison was the first president to die in office.He was the president who served for the shortest time: just one month.He made the longest inauguration address.His campaign slogan, "Tippecanoe and Tyler, too," was long-remembered.He was the first Whig president.He and his vice-president, John Tyler, grew up only about a mile apart in Virginia.
How long was a peasants day in medieval times?
It started the end of May in 1381 when the men of Essex gathered at Brentwood, Baddow, and Colchester. The rebellion spread quickly in Kent between June 8 and 9. A pattern of destruction was established early with houses of Lords attacked and records of slavery, tax rolls, and judicial records burned. This is important because the document registered the rights of serfs and tenants as well as obligations. They broke open jails, castle dungeons, and dungeons in bishop's palaces. They forced gentlemen to take the oath. On June 10 they burst into High Mass at Canterbury and demanded that monks choose a new Archbishop. Unjust officers of the government were attacked. On June 11 the Essex men began to march on London and by June 12 the men of Kent were camped on Black heath and the men of Essex at Mile End. To the south the rebels numbered 30,000 with the same number to the east. In London there were about 30,000 to 40,000 sympathizers. By June 13 they were ready to meet their king, but when the meeting took place Richard asked the rebels what they wanted and they demanded he talk to the leaders on shore, but the Earl of Salisbury insulted the men and the barge that held the king was rowed away. As a result they marched into London and destroyed property. On June 16 a new meeting was agreed to between the rebels and Richard. The court had decided to agree to anything to make the rebels go home, but when they went home the promises would be void. Both sides agreed to meet at Mile End. Many of the peasants had gone home after hearing Richard's promises at Mile End on June 16, 1381, but he betrayed their trust the next day at Smithfield. The court wore armor and carried hidden weapons when they met with the leaders. When Richard was asked for the charters as promised at Mile End they attacked the rebel leader and killed him. They took his head and rode up to the rebels with it and the rebels realized they had fallen into a trap. The people were scattered and Richard declared that any promises made were null and void. There were pockets of resistance, but for the most part the rebellion was over.
What year did Mile High Stadium change to Invesco Field at Mile High?
The inagural year of Invesco Field at Mile High was 2001
How many people live per square mile in tyler tx?
According to census.gov, the 2007 ACS population estimate for Tyler, Texas, is 96,451.
How many mile from Irving TX to Tyler TX?
It is 109 miles according to Google Maps.
Richard lives 19 of a mile away from Times Square. Maria lives 45 of a mile away from Time square. How many miles closer is Richard than Maria?
1/9 = 5/45 4/5 = 36/45 Richard is 31/45 of a mile closer to Times Square than Maria is.
You want to meet samrat of mile jab hum tum?
iwantto see mile jab humtum episoid
What is the population density of Tyler County WV?
According to census.gov, the 2007 population density estimate of Tyler County, West Virginia, is 37.2 people per square mile.
What is the publisher of the green mile?
"The Green Mile" by Stephen King was published by Signet Books.
What is the American record for the mile?
The American record for the mile is 3:46.91 set by Alan Webb at a meet in Belgium in July, 2007.
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The film 'The Green Mile' was released on the 10th of my mum.
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Yes.
What movie did Stephen King not appear in?
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What are facts about a newspaper report on the peasants revolt?
Chronology of the Peasants' Revolt30th May, 1381: Thomas Bampton, the king's tax collector for Essex, is chased out of Brentwood by villagers from Fobbing, Corringham and Stanford.2nd June, 1381: Chief Justice, Sir Robert Belknap and a small party of soldiers are chase out of Brentwood. Two of Belknap's men are captured and killed.6th June, 1381: Sir Simon Burley's serf, John Belling, is rescued from Rochester Castle.7th June, 1381: Wat Tyler is elected leader of the rebels. John Ball is rescued from Maidstone Prison.8th June, 1381: The people of Yalding receive news of the rebellion.9th June, 1381: Sir John Legge, the king's tax collector for Kent, hears about the rebellion and returns to London. Wat Tyler and the rebels march to Canterbury.10th June, 1381: The rebels enter Canterbury. The castle and the Archbishop of Canterbury's palace are ransacked.11th June, 1381: The Kent rebels leave Canterbury and begin their march to London. The marchers break into several manor houses on the way and destroy any documents concerning the feudal system. Imprisoned serfs are set free by the rebels.12th June, 1381: The rebels from Kent arrive at Blackheath on the outskirts of London. Soon afterwards the Essex rebels arrive at Mile End. Rebels receive new; that peasant rebellions are taking place all over England. Peasants also begin arriving in London from Surrey, Sussex, Suffolk, Norfolk, Cambridgeshire, Buckinghamshire and Hertfordshire. It is estimated that there are about 30,000 people in Wat Tyler's army.13th June, 1381 (morning): News reaches the rebels that Richard II has left Westminster Palace and gone to the Tower of London. The king's main adviser, John of Gaunt, is in Scotland. Two senior members of the government, Simon Sudbury, the Archbishop of Canterbury and the king's treasurer, Robert Hales, are with the king. Richard talks to the rebels from the Tower by St Catherine's Wharf. Wat Tyler sends a letter to Richard II. The king, who only has an army of 520 men, agrees to meet the rebels at Rotherhithe.The king arrives at Rotherhithe on a barge. The rebels demand that the king's leading advisers, John of Gaunt, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Hales, John Legge, should be executed. The king is unwilling to leave his barge and after a few minutes he returns to the Tower of London.13th June, 1381 (afternoon): The Kent rebels arrive at the Southwark entrance to London. Supporters of the rebels inside the walls lower the drawbridge. The rebels now enter London. Soon afterwards they set fire to John of Gaunt's Savoy Palace.14th June, 1381 (morning): Richard II agrees to meet Wat Tyler and the rebels at 8.00 a.m. outside the town walls at Mile End. At the meeting Wat Tyler explains to the king the demands of the rebels. This includes the end of all feudal services, the freedom to buy and sell all goods, and a free pardon for all offences committed during the rebellion.The king immediately grants these demands. Wat Tyler also claims that the king's officers in charge of the poll tax are guilty of corruption and should be executed. The king replies that all people found guilty of corruption would be punished by law. Charters are then handed out that have been signed by the king. These charters give serfs their freedom. After receiving their charters the vast majority of peasants go home.14th June, 1381 (afternoon): About 400 rebels led by John Starling, enter the Tower of London and capture Simon Sudbury, archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Hales, the king's treasurer and John Legge. Sudbury, Hales and Legge are executed at Tower Hill.15th June, 1381: William Walworth, mayor of London, raises an army of about 5,000 men. Richard II sends a message to Wat Tyler asking to meet him at Smithfield that evening. At Smithfield, the king ask Wat Tyler and his rebels to leave London. Wat Tyler makes further demands such as the end of tithes, the abolition of bishops, the redistribution of wealth, equality before the law, and the freedom to kill the animals in the forest. William Walworth, mayor of London, begins to argue with Wat Tyler. William Walworth stabs and kills Wat Tyler. The rebels obey King Richard's instructions to leaveLondon.23rd June, 1381: Richard II and his army arrive in Waltham from London. Richard II's announces that he has cancelled the charters that he issued in London on 14th June.28th June, 1381: King's soldiers defeat Essex rebels at Billericay. About 500 rebels are killed in the battle.5th July, 1381: William Gildebourne. Thomas Baker and other rebels from Fobbing are executed at Chelmsford. During the next few weeks an estimated 1,500 rebels are executed.13th July, 1381: John Ball is captured in Coventry and taken to be tried at St Albans.15th July, 1381: John Ball, is hung, drawn and quartered at St Albans.29th September, 1381: Peasants under the leadership of Thomas Harding make plans to capture Maidstone.30th September, 1381: Leaders of planned rebellion arrested at Boughton Heath. Later, ten of these men are found guilty of treason and executed.
