You don't say which William you mean. Assuming you mean William the Conqueror (of England) the answer is as follows.
· Welsh border in 1067.
· Exeter Rebellion, 1068.
· 1068: Edwin and Morcar attempted rebellion in mercia
· In 1068, Gospatric and Edgar the Aetheling led a serious rising in the north
· Gospatric fled to Scotland. His replacement, the Norman Robert Cumin, was attacked and killed - trapped in a burning house - by rebel forces in January 1069.
· This revolt spread to York, where the Norman garrison once again came under attack. William marched to York to relieve it.
· Summer 1069: Danish army of 240 ships landed in England, pressing the claim of King Swein of Denmark - a relative of Cnut - to the English crown. The Vikings joined forces with Gospatric and the English rebels, who marched on York, besieged and captured it.
· There was a good deal of support for the rebels amongst the Anglo-Scandinavians of the north, and the example of the leaders in York inspired the revolts across the country, particularly in Northumbria.
The Harrying of the North
· William began by encircling the Viking encampment to [revent them from joining up with southern rebel forces.
· Over the winter of 1069-70, William took forces north and burnt the land, destroyed the cities including York, and slaughtered the inhabitants.
East Anglia / The Isle of Ely
· Summer of 1070, King Swegn of Denmark himself arrived in East Anglia to join his Viking army which had not left England in the spring as promised,
· The Danes occupied the Isle of Ely, where Hereward the Wake joined them, Morcar and possibly Edwin.
· Together they looted Peterborough Abbey.
Scotland
· Malcolm had already ransacked Durham and Cleveland.
· In the summer of 1072, William responded, marching into Scotland with an army and co-ordinated the English fleet that sailed up the Tay.
The Revolt of the Earls
· 1075, the last major revolt against William's reign.
They wanted Prince Edgar to rule England as he was Harold Godwinson's cousin and had rights to the throne.
the rebellions happened because of the rebellions in lower Canada and they wanted a change in their government as well
The Rebellions of 1837, which happened in Canada, lacked popular support among with public, which is one significant reason why the rebellions failed. The participants also lacked sufficient military experience.
These kind of revolts showed other countries that revolting was possible. Rebellions are a sort of chain reaction for that reason.
he was a Lawyer
Against Moses - None. The rebellions were against God. :-)
Hereward was wanted because he rebelled against William the conqueror more than any other rebellions . William was also afraid that he might set up an army, and to William's disappointment he did.
donn know
The rebellions started by Daniel Shays in 1786 were a protest against the veterans from the revolutionary war not getting their wages
Nat Turner
Enslaved people resisted slavery in various ways, including escaping, rebelling, feigning illness or incompetence, and forming secret communities. Some enslaved people also used subtle acts of defiance, such as slowing down work or breaking tools, to resist their oppressors. Overall, these acts of resistance were crucial in challenging the system of slavery and fighting for their freedom.
William punished people so badly because he was so angry with all the rebellions happening against him. He killed many people and destroyed their crops so no one could make a living. Many people starved and no one was happy.
crazy snake.
No, although around 1837 rebellions against the British occurred.
William D. Major has written: 'William P. Major' -- subject(s): Biography
The rebellion was successful.We will form a rebellion.Dissatisfied citizens will rise up and lead a rebellion against a bad government.He is in that teenage rebellion phase.
Hungary against Austria in 1848-1849, and later against the Soviet Union in 1956. Both "rebellions" were put down.