The nobles supported Henry Bolingbroke in his rebellion against Richard II because of their loss of land and title. Many of the participants in the Lords Appellants' rebellion were exiled and Henry used their support to seize England.
The nobles were afraid that the king might treat them the same way he treated Bolingbroke, by seizing their lands and banishing them.
Yes, HenryBolingbroke was Henry IV.
Henry IV ruled as King of England from 1399 to 1413. He was also known as Henry Bolingbroke and was the first monarch of the House of Lancaster. His reign was marked by civil unrest and challenges to his authority, particularly from the Percy family and other nobles. Additionally, he ruled over parts of Wales and Ireland, as England's influence extended into those regions during his reign.
No. His father Henry IV (Henry Bolingbroke before he became king) usurped the throne from Richard II. In Shakespeare's Henry V, he did express remorse about what his father had done.
Bolingbroke has written: 'Six letters, addressed to His Excellency Earl Fitzwilliam, ... By Bolingbroke'
Horace Bolingbroke Woodward died in 1914.
Horace Bolingbroke Woodward was born in 1848.
Harold Bolingbroke Mudie was born in 1880.
Harold Bolingbroke Mudie died in 1916.
Bernard Bolingbroke Woodward died in 1869.
Bernard Bolingbroke Woodward was born in 1816.
the tyrants overthrew the nobles