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Consolidation of reign (3)
Dated his reign to the day before Bowsworth, meaning all Yorkists who fought against him were traitors and felt they needed to please the new King
Used intelligence network of spies, scouts and cyphers (1505 onward)
Used bonds - payments by the nobility to the crown for privileges and fines - imposed on those whose loyalty was questionable
Henry Tudor marries Elizabeth of York
1486
Henry Tudor marries Elizabeth of York (4)
Elizabeth could ensure safekeeping of her remaining Woodville family whilst Henry could strengthen claim to the throne
1486 Parliament declares the Parliamentary act of 1484, declaring all of Edward IV’s heirs bastards, was to be destroyed
1486 Papal dispensation awarded, allowing the distant cousins to marry
United Houses of Lancaster and York, essentially ending the Wars of the Roses
Lovell’s rebellion (3)
Viscount Lovell and Stafford Grafton supporters of Richard III
Attempted to rally support in the Northern regions but failed
Henry arrived at insurrection to find rebels fled, Lovell headed to Margaret Duchess of Burgundy
Prince Arthur is born
1487
Lambert Simnel and Earl of Lincoln rebellion
1487
Lambert Simnel and Earl of Lincoln rebellion (7)
Rumours Son of Duke of Clarence, Edward of Warwick had escaped after being imprisoned by Henry Tudor or was under protection in Ireland and imposter was in the tower
1487 young boy appeared in Ireland claiming to be Edward of Warwick
Gained popular support in the region, likely because Yorkists had previously been lieutenants in the country
Henry reacted by parading the real Edward of Warwick in the streets of London - but backfired when Edward’s cousin the Earl of Lincoln claimed Simnel was the real Edward
Lincoln asked Margaret of Burgundy for support to be able to find enough mercenaries to sail back to Ireland and crown Simnel the ‘new king’ in Dublin
1487 Henry defended the throne at the Battle of Stoke where Lincoln led 2000 mercenaries and 400 Irish light infantry against the king. Henry was victorious.
Lincoln killed in battle, Lovell fled and Simnel pardoned for offences
Battle of Stoke
1487
Yorkshire tax rebellion
1489
Warbeck and Sir William Stanley (11)
Warbeck claims to be younger of two princes in the tower
French initially support claim as distraction from proposed invasion of Brittany but later retract upon peace treaty with England
Warbeck flees to Margaret of Burgundy to support his claim that he was her nephew
Henry cuts trade with Netherlands to force Margaret to give up on Warbeck but = unemployment and riots in London
In meantime Warbeck gains support from King of Romans
1494 - Sir Clifford confirmed several high profile figures involved in plot, including step-uncle Sir William Stanley
William Stanley held power as chamberlain of England, had strong military base, loyalty was questionable so was executed
Invasion from Ireland on England still led, backed by the King of the Romans but lost. Warbeck found new ally in James IV of Scotland
James IV keen to make military mark on international scene so backed Warbeck and arranged his marriage to a distant relation to show approval, ensuring he would receive Berwick upon Warbeck’s victory
Warbeck withdrew from invasion when it was apparent he would lose, English border property still received great levels of damage
English prepare retaliation attack on Scotland but delayed by Cornish rebellion allowing scots to prepare = Henry reopens peace negotiations with Scotland
Truce with Scotland
1497C
Cornish Rebellion
1497
Princess Katherine of Aragon marries Arthur
1501
Prince Arthur dies
1502H
Henry’s eldest daughter married James IV of Scotland
1503
Elizabeth of York dies in childbirth
1503
Cornish Rebellion (5)
Caused by outrage at taxing Cornish people for war in Scotland
Rebels marched to Somerset where Lord Audley and 24 other gentry supported them
Insurrection spread across the South West, calling on Warbeck for support
1497 Henry fought rebels at Blackheath, killing Lord Audley and ordering an investigation and fining of all those involved
Warbeck arrived from Ireland with 8000 troops to lead dissidents but lost and fled back to sanctuary
Warbeck after Cornish Rebellion (3)
Leaves sanctuary to be paraded around country
1498 Warbeck placed to lids imprisonment in the Tower where communicated with real Edward of Warwick
Supposedly conspired to escape, giving reason for Henry to execute them both in 1499
The Yorkshire Tax rebellion (6)
Proposed parliamentary tax to fund defence of Brittany against France
Henry Percy addresses angry crowd to defend the taxes and is lynched
Tensions increase in the North as Henry broke tradition of charging the region less (because they are defending the Scottish border), plus strong Yorkist loyalty here
Percy’s murder undermined Tudor’s claim of bringing peace to the realm plus embarrassing that long standing supporter had been murdered
Rebels band under leadership of Yorkist sympathiser Sir Egremont
Henry and Earl of Surrey arrive to subdue rebels, some hung, many fled to Margaret of Burgundy including Lord Egremont