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To Henry, the nobles are both essential allies and potential threats. They provide him with support, military strength, and legitimacy, but their ambitions and rivalries can also undermine his authority and create instability within his rule. Maintaining their loyalty while managing their power is a constant challenge for him as a monarch. Ultimately, the relationship is one of both dependence and caution.

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Why did the nobles support Henry Bolingbroke?

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.


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The nobles were afraid that the king might treat them the same way he treated Bolingbroke, by seizing their lands and banishing them.


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When Henry VII killed Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth Field, it ended the War of Roses. Henry was distrustful of the nobles and as a result, the feudal system ended with sweeping changes he introduced that greatly reduced the power of the nobles and concentrated it in the monarchy.


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Nobles found that when Henry 8 seized church land and distributed it to them, the power of the Papacy was reduced and democracy advanced in England through decentralization of land.


Why did these same nobles rebel against Henry IV?

He demanded complete obedience from them. They felt threatened by the new king.


What three nobles are beheaded in the film 'Henry V' by Kenneth Branagh?

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Henry VII was nothing if not shrewd. To stop any claimant to the throne, he solidified the Lancastrian hold on the throne by marrying his third cousin, both were John of Gaunt's grandchildren. He made himself king "retroactively" the day before the Battle of Bosworth Field, thus making any nobles who had fought against him treasonists.


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