MATI LEPIKSON 12.2014 THE PLANTAGENETS – RICHARD II & THE PEASANTS’ REVOLT.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Villem Valgi Jürgen Lätte Martti Vaske Sander Suurpere

Advertisements

The Rise Of Prince John And later King John Henry II Young Henry, Richard, Geoffery, and John.

After the 100 years war:  English nobelmen returned to England;  Soldiers became unemployed;  They knew no craft but fighting;  Lancastrians and Yorkists.

King John “Bad” King John was born in 1166

Why is 2015 a special year in English history

How was Wat Tyler killed? Learning objectives: To gain knowledge of the death of Wat Tyler and the end of the Peasants’ Revolt To understand how different.

 starter activity Can you remember the story of the Peasants’ Revolt so far? Use the prompts to help you and retell the events to your partner. John Ball.

How did the peasants get out of control? Broadwater School History Department Glossary Trend – something that had been going on for a long time. Trigger-

A period of crisis? Growth in population of Europe, leading to overpopulation c Weather in Europe gets colder and wetter

What Else ? Other major events of the Middle Ages.

The Royal Family.

9. What are the features of the Late Middle Ages? crises/renewal a. starvation-for lack of farming land to meet the growing population, as forests/marshland.

What happened during the Peasants’ Revolt?.  Your task Use pages to find the important events of the Peasants’ Revolt Use pages to find the.

 starter activity What makes you angry?.

Edward I-III, Richard II, the Peasant Revolt Anna Maria Viinalass 10.B.

Jacobo Sternberg.  Leading to Rebellion  King Richard II’s poll tax in 1379 was roughly three times higher than 1377’s.  Additionally some poor people.

The Peasants’ Revolt England, 1381.

HEDGEROW PRIEST, 1380 Hidden by Red Saunders: An Impressions Gallery touring exhibition, 9 March – 29 September, 2013 John Ball (Hedgerow Priest), 1380.

Europe’s Population YearPopulation million million million million million million Source:

The Hundred Years’ War Rachele Rais Alessandro Congiatu.

The History of England Part I

Revolting Or Revolting?. Why Were the Peasants’ so Revolting? L.O: 1.Identify the causes of the Peasants’ Revolt 2.Explain how some causes are connected.

MEDIEVAL LITERATURE. The Medieval Literature is all those works written during the Medieval Age. This literature basically consisted of religious writings.

Chaucer (c ) Geoffrey Chaucer is considered to be England’s first great literary genius. Copyright Peter S. Willis.

100 Years’ War By Emily Prey and Colleen Rooney. Basic Info  Lasted  England vs. France  4 phases.

 History of the Kingdom of England covers the period from the Norman invasion in 1066 and the conquest of the south-eastern part of the island of Great.

Timeline of the Crusades. D a t e s E v e n t s Battle of Hastings -Defeat of Harold Godwinson -Completion of Doomsday Book reigning.

Chaucer A History Emilio Garcia, Evan Keating, Dillon Kumontoy, Anuraag Shankar.

From Monarchy to Democracy

. Gregor Põldmaa  Two sides The House of Lancaster King Henry VI Supported by Lancastrians The House of York The Duke of York Supported by Yorkists.

King Edward 7 th. Fact File Full Name: Albert Edward Born: November 9, 1841 at Buckingham Palace Parents: Queen Victoria and Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha.

Chapter 12: The Crisis of the Later Middle Ages iMater Academy AP European History Ms. Blank.

SANDRA PUUSEPP THE VIKINGS. THE SECOND WAVE OF GERMANS The second wave started at the end of the 8 th century More Vikings came during the 9 th and 10.

Jonathan Smith Executive Director Grant County EDC Case Study of an Effective Recruitment.

The Life of Michael Jackson By Steffanie Colvey and Kelsey Hatcher.

British History and Literature Timeline

Crime & Punishment Protest!. Protest Throughout history people have rebelled against authority During the Middle Ages rebels were treated very harshly.

JOHN BALL. In 1377 the ten year old Richard II came to the throne of England.

The Fourteenth-Century Crisis. The Calamitous 14 th Century Europe in 1300 “Little Ice Age” Climatic changes; cooler temperatures Shorter growing season.

The Hundred Years’ War

How did the peasants get out of control?

The Wars of the Roses.

Richard II ( Boy King in Peasants Revolt) Lost his throne to his Cousin Henry IV in September 1399 Henry IV Henry “Bolingbroke” (he was born there) First.

Crécy, Poitiers, Agincourt  August 26,1346  Edward III vs. Philip VI  Edward the Black Prince (born 1330)  50,000 French troops attacked 17,000.

From 1066 to History William I the Feudal system The Plantagenets the Magna Carta The War of the Roses.

Medieval Revision Workbook ENQUIRY QUESTION: ‘Who has got the power in medieval Britain?’ * REMEMBER – We are looking at which person or group was most.

Listening of unit 2. King Edward IV King Edward V King Richard III King Henry VII King Henry VIII Edward VI Mary.

Geoffrey Chaucer The Father of English Literature.

The peasant’s revolt By Freddie Woodd. Why did the peasants revolt? (a) The manors and estates had fallen short of workers due to the Black Death some.

Hundred Years´ War Lenka Kaderová. Causes of the war Change on the French throne Change on the French throne Area in France Area in France - Flanders.

From the Norman Conquest to the Decay of Feudalism

May 1381 King’s commissioners are attacked in Fobbing in Essex whilst trying to collect new poll tax. Three commissioners are beheaded and their heads.

The anglo-saxon period and The Middle Ages

RICHARD II *BORN IN 1367, DIED 1400

Plantagenet (Angevin) England

The History Around Chaucer

If you had been a peasant in 1381…

A period of crisis? Growth in population of Europe,

The War of the Roses.

Henry VII and the end of the War of the Roses

The Hundred Years War May 1337 – October 1453.

Medieval church.

Charles II, The Plague, The Great Fire

Plantagenets IV Liis Palk Xb.

Shakespeare’s Histories

Year 7 Unit 5 The Black Death and Peasant’s Revolt

Key Terms and Definitions

Medieval England The Black Death

Presentation transcript:

MATI LEPIKSON THE PLANTAGENETS – RICHARD II & THE PEASANTS’ REVOLT

RICHARD II (RICHARD OF BORDEAUX) From June 21, 1377 to September 30, 1399 Father: Edward, the Black Prince; mother: Joan, Countess of Kent; grandfather: Edward III No diplomatic/political skills Unpopular Good – looking 1381 – the Peasant’s Revolt Starved to death in 1400

Ben Whishaw as Richard II, in “The Hollow Crown”

THE PEASANTS’ REVOLT June, 1381 Causes: Political tensions Socio-economic tensions High taxes Instability Lasted for 4 weeks Wat Tyler Peasants took control of London Richard II grants the demands, later retreats 1,500 fatalities Death of Wat Tyler

CHRONOLOGY John Bampton escapes Wat Tyler & his men advance to Canterbury March on the capital Richard II issued charters Wat Tyler dies Suppression Executions Richard II retreats from his promises From Jean Froissart’s Chronicles

March on the capital

SOURCES educational.com/YALDchronology.htm educational.com/YALDchronology.htm Wikipedia Google Google Photos “British History” by Merike Saar & Riina Kuuskor

THANK YOU FOR LISTENING! Modern conception of the Peasants’ Revolt