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Oh honey, those monks probably don't hate King John personally, they just don't appreciate his shenanigans. I mean, who would love a ruler who's all about raising taxes and causing chaos? Those monks are just trying to live their peaceful lives, and King John keeps messing with their zen.
What else can I help you with?
Why did the monks hate King John?
He quarrelled with the pope . This dude also killed a priest and King John just said 'release him, he has killed an enemy of mine. Untie him and let him go.' After he had quarrelled with the pope he ordered all the monks at Canterbury , including the blind and crippled, out of the country! HE said that all monks were PUBLIC ENEMIES.
What did monks write about King John?
The monks wrote bad things about John,some even false because King John didnt like the pope and the pope didnt like him.
Why did the monks of King John hate him?
they hated him because he was a dumbo for shutting down the churches P.S- Your so dum tou got locked in tesco and starved to death
Why did king John seize the monastery at Canterbury when the archbishop died?
hello
Who were the two monks that hated King John?
thomas beckett and hernry sarroc
What did king John say about the monks?
Gervase, a monk from Canterbury in Kent wrote "After arguing with the Pope, John ordered the few monks who remained at Canterbury, including the blind and crippled, out of the country. He said that all monks were public enemies."
King John entrails were taken and buried by monks from which Abbey?
Croxton Abbey, Leicestershire.
What did King John do to the monks?
Cause in 1206 he quarelled with people and got the churches shut down :p stupid muppet
When have monks lived at Plscarden Abbey?
Monks have lived at Plas Cadnant Abbey, located in Anglesey, Wales, since its founding in the early 12th century. It was established as a Cistercian monastery, and the monks inhabited the site until the dissolution of the monasteries in the 16th century under King Henry VIII. After this period, the abbey fell into ruin and was largely abandoned. Today, the site is a historical landmark, reflecting its monastic heritage.
When was Whitby Abbey built?
whitby abbey was built in a year along time a go============== Answer: The original Saxon monastery was established by king Oswy of Northumbria in 657 AD. At that time it was a "double monastery" with both monks and nuns, under an Abbess. Viking attacks over a prolonged period left this monastery in ruins for over 200 years.The Norman knight Reinfrid (or Regenfrith) established a new monastery on the site in 1078 on the orders of William de Percy. It is the ruins of the Norman Abbey which can be seen today - no trace of the Saxon monastery remain above ground.
Why was King John so bad?
well king john was not a bad king but he wasn't the best either. for centuries king john was regarded as a bad king.Stories say that he taxed people enourmously and broke all the rules of the magna carta so people assumed the worst of him and thought he was a bad king and a tyrant. though historians from today have proved that the stories were written by monks and john fell out with the monks.there is a big diffirence between a good king and a good personCorrect Answer.King John taxed people enormously and broke all the rules to the Magna Carta so people assumed the worse of him and thought he was a bad king and a tyrant. The monks fell out with him and they had to write things for people around the city/village/world. Also, he monks wrote bad things about him even if they weren't true. So you definitely didn't want to fall out with the monks in those times. King John was also suspected of murdering King Richard's son, his nephew, so that he could become King; he sent King Richard on long crusades with the same intention. This is only a rumour though and has not been proved true but that is what medieval people thought.
Who is an abbot?
Catholic AnswerThe abbot is the superior and father figure of a monastery. He is elected by the fully professed members of that monastery, although, in times past he was sometimes appointed by the local Bishop or King, and in some instances, a man from another monastery may be elected by the monks if they do have a suitable candidate to take the position. The abbot's election and reign is governed by the constitutions of the particular congregation. In the United States, in the American-Cassinese congregation, the abbot is now elected for a period of five years. The Archabbot wears a mitre and carrys a crozier, like a Bishop. from Modern Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980 Abbot. Superior of a monastery of monks having a settled location; a title definitely fixed by St. Benedict. The abbot is elected, usually for life, by the professed members of the community in a secret ballot. The authority of an abbot is, first, paternal, administering the property of the abbey and maintaining discipline in the observance of rule, and, second, is quasi-episcopal in conferring a certain territorial jurisdiction. The rule of the order determines the qualifications of its abbot. His insignia are the pectoral cross and a ring.
