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What was the Barons revolt?
During the middle ages ,the King owned all of the land in England . He rented this land to Barons and in return the Barons paid the King and provided him with knights . This system worked well for both parties but during the late 12 th and early 13 th centuries,the barons became increasingly uncomfortable with the deal .They demanded more rights from the King which King John was reluctant to give.However , signed a contract or the 'Magna Carta' in 1215 but did not honour the charter . The Barons eventually got together and rebelled .This rebellion known as the Baron's revolt was the first 'Baron's War' (1215 - 1217) Later in the second half of the century a Frenchman, Simon de Montfort, led the barons in a second revolt resulting in two famous battles (Lewes 1264 ) and Evesham in 1267 where de Montfort was killed and the revolt was crushed by Edward 1 the most notorious king of the Middle Ages
Who fought against Henry 5th in the battle of agincourt?
http://qanda.encyclopedia.com/question/fought-agincourt-111033.html
What big event happened in Shrewsbury in 1403?
The Battle of Shrewsbury took place on 21 July 1403 between King Henry IV and the rebel Henry Percy, Percy had supported King Richard III against the then Henry Tudor who took the English throne in 1399.
How did Prince Henry eventually end feudalism?
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.
Why did Richard the lion heart revolt against his father?
Richard the Lionheart revolted against his father, King Henry II of England, due to a combination of personal ambition and familial tensions. Richard, along with his brothers, sought greater power and independence from their father's authoritarian rule, which often favored their younger brother John. The desire for control over their own territories and the influence of their mother, Eleanor of Aquitaine, played significant roles in the rebellion. Ultimately, this conflict reflected the broader struggles for power and succession within the Plantagenet dynasty.
Rebellion in 1536 against Henry VIII?
Pilgrimage of Grace
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.
What rational arguments does Patrick Henry use to convince his readers to believe as he does?
the past conduct of the British government proves that England has no intention of granting the colonies' petitions.
Why did the nobles support Henry Bolingbroke in the rebellion against Richard II?
The nobles were afraid that the king might treat them the same way he treated Bolingbroke, by seizing their lands and banishing them.
Why is Lambert simnel important?
Lambert lived but he then died in a battle.
What has the author Henry Cornish written?
Henry Cornish has written: 'The tryal of Henry Cornish, Esq., for conspiring the death of the King and raising a rebellion in this kingdom' -- subject(s): Monmouth's Rebellion, 1685, Trials (Treason), Trials, litigation
Who was the leader of Shay' Rebellion?
Daniel shay was the leader of the shays rebellion, along with his two co leaders, Henry Gale and Josiah Jennison
Was Henry Clay against slavery or not?
against
What did Patrick Henry speak out against?
Patrick Henry spoke out against Taxation without Representation.
Who did Patrick Henry speak out against?
Patrick Henry spoke out against King George III.
William Henry Jackson what did he do in 1884-1885?
look up William Henry Jackson on wikipedia (make sure it in the Jackson in the Northwest Rebellion) Pretty much in 1885 there was the Northwest Rebellion and Jackson was a leader with Louis Riel in it. The Northwest Rebellion is about the Metis trying to keep their rights, land and the survival of themselves.
Who won the wars of the roses?
The Wars of the Roses was first won by the Yorkists with their white rose, hence Edward IV became king of England. However after Henry Tudor's rebellion in 1485 and his victory at the Battle of Bosworth the Lancastrians finally won the Wars of the Roses. Henry was crowned Henry VII and united the two families by marrying Elizabeth of York. There were two main rebellions by Perkin Warbeck and Lambert Simmel but these rebellions were crushed easily and posed little threat to the crown
