tudor rebellions

When was lovell and stafford + how long did it last

1486 - a short period of time

What was the primary cause

Continued resistance to the tudor dynasty led by Henry VII , yorkists were unwilling to accept their defeat . Stafford and Lovell were attempting to overthrow Henry VI

The simnel rebellion longevity

lasted for a brief period in 1487

simnel rebellion description

It occurred in 1487 and the conspiracy was put together by John de la pole , Earl of Lincoln.

Lambert Simnel (1486): A boy claiming to be the Earl of Warwick,was used by Yorkist sympathizers to challenge Henry's rule. Simnel was supported by several key figures, including Margaret of Burgundy (Richard III’s sister), who sent mercenaries to support him.

Henry defeated Simnel’s forces at the Battle of Stoke Field (16 June 1487), which ended the rebellion.

Simnel was captured, but Henry showed mercy by giving him a position in the royal kitchens reducing further discontent.

SImenl rebellion cause/s

the desire for political power and personal revenge by the remaining members of the house of York

Yorkshire rebellion longevity

a few weeks in 1489

Yorkshire rebellion causes

The Yorkshire Rebellion (1489): Triggered by the imposition of taxes to fund a campaign in France, it showed that Henry struggled to manage northern England and the resentment it felt toward his policies.

Yorkshire rebellion description

The Yorkshire Rebellion of 1489 was significant because it highlighted the discontent among the common people due to high taxes and economic hardships. The rebellion shed light on the tensions between the English government and its subjects, showcasing the impact of unpopular policies on the population.

Cornish rebellion longevity

a month in 1497

causes

high taxes , resentment towards the english government and opposition to the King’s policies

cornwall suffered due to the ban on cornish tin mining

Cornish rebellion description

The Cornish Rebellion of 1497 was a significant uprising that stemmed from the discontent of the Cornish people with the English government's policies. The rebellion was sparked by the imposition of taxes to fund the war with Scotland, which burdened the already struggling population. Led by Thomas Flamank and Michael An Gof, the rebels marched towards London in protest. However, their rebellion was ultimately suppressed by the royal forces at the Battle of Blackheath in June 1497, leading to the capture and execution of the rebellion leaders. The rebellion highlighted the tensions between the common people and the government, showcasing the impact of unpopular policies on the population.

Perkin Warbeck longevity

1491-1499

causes

Yorkist supporters were angry about Henry VII’s new position on the throne and wanted to restore the house of York to the throne

issues rooted in the wars of the roses

Perkin warbeck events

Perkin Warbeck was a pretender to the English throne who claimed to be Richard, Duke of York, one of the Princes in the Tower. Warbeck's claim challenged the legitimacy of King Henry VII's reign. He gained support in various European courts, including that of Margaret of Burgundy, who was sympathetic to the Yorkist cause. Warbeck attempted to invade England twice but was ultimately captured and executed in 1499. His actions added to the instability and uncertainty of the time, as competing claims to the throne continued to arise.

how was perkin warbeck significant

Warbeck's claim to the English throne added to the instability of the time, highlighting the ongoing struggles for power and the complexities of succession in medieval england Perkin Warbeck received support from Margaret of Burgundy,Warbeck also received support from rulers such as King James IV of Scotland and King Charles VIII of France.

significance of the yorkshire rebellion

The Yorkshire Rebellion of 1489 was a significant event during the reign of Henry VII, as it was one of the first major uprisings against his rule. The rebellion was led by John à Chambre, a lawyer, and had various grievances, including high taxes and the king's reliance on non-noble advisors. This uprising highlighted the discontent among the nobility and common people with Henry VII's policies and governance. Despite its localized nature, the Yorkshire Rebellion demonstrated the challenges Henry VII faced in maintaining stability and loyalty within his realm.

Earl of northumberland was murdered

Perkin Warbeck events

in 1491 Warbeck began to impersonate Richard,Duke of York in Ireland, the following year he was forced to flee from France to the court of Margaret of Burgundy where he trained as a potential Yorkist prince

in 1495 Warbecks first attempt did not succeed as Henry had been informed by Sir Robert Clifford, He fled to the court of James IV of scotland

in 1496 a small scottish force crossed the border on Warbeck’s behalf but quickly retreated , James IV gave into Henry’s offer of marriage to his daughter margaret

warbeck made a final attempt to seek the english throne by exploiting the uncertanties of the cornish rebellion in 1497 but he failed and surrendered to henry he was sent to the tower where he attempted to escape with the earl of warwick and they were both executed

Edmund de la pole and Richard de la pole

younger brothers of the earl of lincoln, Edmund had fled to flanders in 1488 and again in 1501 seeking refuge at the court of emperor maximilian , for as long as margaret of burgundy was politcally opposed to Henry VII edmund was safe but with the treaty of windsor in 1506 friendly relations were restored- Maximilian then agreed to give up Edmund who was imprisoned in the tower of london and executed in 1513