Yorkshire rebellion

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14 Terms

1
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when was the Yorkshire rebellion?

1489

2
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why did the rebelion occur?

Yorkists annoyed by subsidy tax to raise money against France

3
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how much money did parliament give Henry?

100,000 pounds

4
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what did Yorkshire suffer from in 1488?

Bad harvest

5
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who died trying to collect tax in Yorkshire?

Earl of Northumberland

6
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who was the Yorkist support?

Sir J Egremont

7
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Who did Henry appoint to replace Northumberland?

Earl of Surrey as a rep in the North

8
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why wasn’t the murder of a royal official uncommon?

only way for protestor to protest their feelings

9
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when did the Yorkshire rebellion end?

May 1489

10
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what was the Yorkshire rebellion?

Organised resistance to the collection of a tax levied by Henry VII led to the killing of the Earl of Northumberland

11
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what did the rebels ask for?

A pardon but they were denied it by Henry, who sent a large army of 8,000 to the North, led by Thomas, who was the Earl of Surrey

12
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What happened to the rebel leader?

John a Chambre was hanged for treason, so they found a new leader (Egremont) who was an illegitimate member of the House of Percy

13
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what was unfornute for the rebels?

Egremont proved to be unreliable and fled to the Coirt of Margaret, Duchess of Burgundy, a staunch opposer to Henry’s rule

14
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what was the aftermath of this rebellion?

  • Rebels received a pardon and no further taxes were collected thus Henry was unable to raise enough money to defend Brittany

  • Surrey was made Henry’s Lieutenant in the North, which had been loyal to Richard III