Robert Aske helped to lead the 'Pilgrimage of the Grace' rebellion against Henry VIII's religious reforms. Aske was invited to court to talk to the King and privy council, they then lied to him and said that his demands would be met and pardons would be issued. When Aske returned to the North he was arrested alongside other rebel leaders and people who had been involved. Aske was then hung in chains from York minster.
Henry VIII had adopted a policy of breaking the English church away from Rome and of closing down the monasteries and confiscating their property. The Pilgimage of Grace, led by Yorkshireman Richard Aske, protested about these actions and caused civic unrest in some northern towns like York. After a peace treaty had been agreed the trouble flared up again and this time Henry thought he had better nip the uprising in the bud before it grew into civil war. So Aske and his colleagues were executed.
henry vIII kill
Robert
No. Elizabeth I was Henry VIII's daughter.
No.
no
no
he did not kill his first wife
yes he did
Henry Hancock
kill him